I=l ont r rott 6 cinocrat. A. J. GERErrsoN, Editor. ItIONTRIAE .tII7 ESDAY, 11111( 7, \ 1867. _ - - - "Equality of the Races." The Patriot calls attention•to the fact -that if a white man unaccompanied by a lady,-(no matterbow much of a gentle in-an-he-mar be,) attempts to enter a rail road ear devoted to ladies and their es corts, he is stopped by - the conductor or bralcsinan, 'and sent to a car devoted ex clusively to men. Remonstrance is use less, and there is no rule or law by which hig can compel a conductor to allow him to choose a Car and a seat for himself.— .0n the'other hand,,-if a negro, unageoth-, ~pealed, by a.oegress, (no matter how dir or M I -behaved he may be,) offers to get into the said ladies''car, the conductors and brakesmen are bound by the late law passed, by the Radicals Of the Cameron Legislature to allow him to do so.. If they do not, both they and the officers of the railroad company . by whom they are employed will be liable to prosecution, fine and imprisonment. Is this negro equality ? No; it is more. For, under that law, a white man has not the same privileges as a negro. Any dar key can enter '-the ladies' car and force -himself into the same seat with a white lady, -and no one, except at.the risk of fine and imprisonment, cam prevent him ; but no white - man can so much as enter the car. For all.tbese " blessings," good ladies and gentlemen of:Pennsylvania, you are indebted to the Radicals of• the Legisla ture, who passed the bill, and to John N. Geary, who signed it. Don't you feel thankful to them? • " It is generally conceded among saga:- eious politicians that the Democracy of Pennsylvania will not nominate a candi date. for Supreme Judge."- 7 .Afontrose Re puhlican. Politicians and newspapers that make such statements as the above may be "sa gacious" according to some notion they may have of sagacity, but they are not truthful ; fur all such statements are coined and published to deceive the peo ple. The Democracy of Pennsylvania in tend not only to Dominate a candidate for Judge, but to elect Lim, too; and none but the most unscrupulous enemy will say aught else of their intentions. As to our abilityto elect, we refer to the great . chAnges in Connecticut and else where, tii•the Sprtng elections, us an in dex of what will follow in Pennsylvania. Lancaster led off last week with an nn paralleled Democratic victory that may induce the "sagacious politicitns" to give up their " conceded' notions, and prepare for Salt River, to make way for the friends of Democracy, the Union, and the white The Late Legislature. A Radical legislative body must be bad indeed when it is denounced by the Rad ical papers. Yet such a body was the late Legislature of this State. Some of the opinions of the Radical press with refer ence to that satject we have given;, oth ers will be found below.. The Delaware Republican says : Among the items in - the State appropri: ation• bill, 'passed by the r 4 st. Le,gislature, are six hundred dollars paid the - clergy fbr prayers for its members. If' ever a hodrof men needed the saving grace of thiChurch.it was those assembled in the biter ',State Council at Harrisburg. They ought to be ashamed df their meanness in this particular, when taken in comparison With' their ;liberality , in other expendi tures. All the preirents of silver'sets e dold watches, clocks, gold-headed canes, and other bostly artrcles, wilt not save them from the wrath to come.. Io the , Somerset Merehi and Whig we find - the folloviinv • .The act ; of adjournment, appears to have given mere satisfaction to the pea pie oftbe State, than any other act of the 4gislature of 1887. Badas.baa been the ohiraeter_of our Legislature for. years, it seenikto - be generally , conceded that the, body just 'ladjourrjed was even more un trustworthy thab _May of its predecessors. Individual. pro udOes - nod party pledges were set at naught, andpublie sentiment defied and derided. The BedfOrd Inquirer: tbus puts on re coi•dits opiniouUf the - defino :Legisla- • AAbe Legislature of.this State adjourned of - tile:llth. inst., -after having palmed bills enough to make a volume half as late as Webster'B . --enabridged :-Dietionary. All therVbriatior,people in , theState should _ g i ve ,th an k s wibe,Throne of grace that it did no more - harm .than it did. Another latch s Leglitisture,*onid Ain} us. . If the Republican party returns, within thenext ten years, the same amount of corruption led.,vent4ity,to a single: Legislature, itde .aervnl eternal 'defeat. rAn tilehei4ge teje th ,weret eat' Igo Bads have received_ /elle Cow "-yeetient. The "Grand Army' of the Republic." The members of thisitadical-secret mitity may be interested in the perusal of the folio wintextracO'rotri•the records of a Philadelphia court "DisTrixer. dounr— Judge Shars wood . James Struthers vs. Louis Wagner, An action of trove r. Before reported. De fendant was commander of Camp Mi riam Penn. A brother of plaintiff was put in the guard house by Colonel Wag ner, and in doing so the Colonel, it is charged, took from him a gold watch and chain belonging to the plaintiff. When Struthers got out of the guard house be asked Colonel Wagner for the watch and chain, but that person denied baying re ceived either. In defence it Was attempt ed to be shown that Colonel Wagner was not at camp at the time the plaintiff al leges his articles were received by the de fendant. 'Verdict for plaintiff s $300." Louis Wagner is the "Grand Comman der of the Grand Army of the Republic in Pennsylvania," and James Struthers is or was a negro soldier. Under the, circum stances will the society retain the." Grand Commander," or will the action of a "loy-. al" jury in a 4 ‘loyal" court ?—Patriot and Union. Al Excellent Idea! __The Pittsburg _Com rnersiat sa.va • - "Publicin - on wbo have been derelict in their duties or dishonest in their official positions, should be dropped by the peo ple without ceremony, and new men be sought to fill their places." . We second the motion ! As nearly ev ery Republican oflicial,from Lincoln down, has proved derelict in duty, or corrupt in office—let them all go out, and let the good old Democratic party be reinstated That is the only course available to save the country from its present perils. The Republican party can never do it—zonr troubles increase with every step they take—and it is time the PEOPLE realized this great 'tetith.q Affairs in the Indian Oonntry. The Indians west of the Mississippi seem determined upon a general war agaipst the wtites. All the tribes have been harangued by leading chiefs in the war interest, and the action of the tlifftr / e t parties show that a perfect under tainting exists on the question of hostile opposition to the authority of the gener al government. Front all parts of the plains tidings of Indian outrages are be ing sent to the military posts,•and milita ry relief demanded, in order that life and property may be protected from the rifle and torch of the remorseless marauders. X "I' M. IXX IS . —The.wltite women are working in the field in Georgia, Tennessee and Virginia; the black women refuse to do so. —The freedmen of Helena, Arkansas, are dying-very rapidly of an epidemic which, from the accounts of it, looks like the Asiatic cholera. • • —Ashley, the Impeacher, succeeded in having three soldiers rejected for the To ledo post office, He feels proud of his achievements in that line. —At Huntsville, Alabama, the negroes voted against a Freedmen's Bureau Agent and defeated him.; •49 —The Pennsylvania Republican Com mittee has fixed .on the 26th . 'of June as the time, and Williamsport as the'place of meeting of the Republican State Convert. Lion. —A Democratic exchange Pays that Rus sian America will be the "Salt River ' 2 of the Rads after 1868. —General George McClellan is now somewhere on tht Mediterranean with his wife and child. Mrs. McCiellanisin very bad health. The General expects to recut n home next fall. —There is mnch suffering in Louisiana, in the region overflowed by the, —Anotber base ball accident is report- ed from Portland, Me., where a payer bad a knife driven through his beaYt by one of his companions, who sprang for ward to return the bill with the knife op en in his hand. —The official returns of Connecticut show that the Democracy have gained, since 1865,in the Congressional 'districts, 12,647 votes. —Six hundred and fifty dollars damag es were awarded the plaintiff in the case of McCall vs. McDowell, at San Francis co. McCall was arrested and imprisoned by General McDowell for , exulting over the assassination of President Lincoln. —Wilson Is 'ownl South threatening that if the people do'not accept the"mili lary deipotiim bill' ponfiseation will, fol low. Hetells'ihe peep% that negro suf frage will be, established the Northern States in a year. , , , —The Women of Wisconsin are not to vote until..another r Legislature has also passed the arnendmes an& it has 'been submitted to and-, been ratified by they people—contingencies not likely to occur., Washington correspondent of the Aati-Stavery Standard accredits Gar-' field,' of Ohio, Cameron,'of Penegylvania ;: thtt,New Yorli Senators; . Morton, . of In dianti; Tates, of . Illinois; Wadeland Sberman s .; of ,; Ohio, and •Fesseriden, of Maine, with openness to pecuniary : eon viction.on private ' „ ' l -4The , Atiburti - {lsTewiTo}k) Advertiser, (Radical) ling' for tbei'lleadl of a leading article:=L- 1 -Tongtess ilea Assassin of, Consti tutional 'Liberty!". ijWilat a' volume in a few words! We think an editorial . was not needed for that eaption It it arc ed, Itorial in itself. = —Secretary McCulloch gives notice that the coupons of blank Treasury, ttotes and bondi, willTbe paid to the bearers thereof, no matter, how they came into their pos session. '.The government does not un dertake to protect those who may lose uti-_ registered, bonds or notes. - -The :elati-Slovery Standard prints In a most conspicuous place and article from an obscure paper in Missouri, wi;ich con• tains an open charge against Geueral Grant's private character, too gross, in fact, to be printed in any, decent paper. —The Tremont Mills - and Suffolk Man- . ufacturing Company, of Lowell, Mass., have given notice that, at a given time half the workmen in their establishments will be discharged, and the manufacture of woolen goods will be suspended. Oth er companies are expected to follow the example. —The election in Baltimore passed off very quietly, on the 2d. The Democrat ic candidates for Judge and Clerk of the new Court were elected. ' A light vote was polled. • -The Criminal Court of the Di rict of Columbia adjourned on Tuesday, t re assemble on the 27th inst., at which tit e it is understood that John 11. Surma, will be called for trial. -L-Now that Congress has adjourned, the Washington police•are raiding upon the houses of prostitution. Five of this I class were broken up on:Satnrday night. -The Springfield Republican says of Thad. Stevens' letter, that "there nre threats of such otter perfidy involved" iu his declarations "that they should be promptly 'repudiated by 53very Republican who cares for the honor and success of party." • —The President has appointed IL .1. Ramsden Special Agent in charge of the Post Office at New . Castle, Lawrence County, Pa. Mr. Ramsden is a Wash.'', ington correspondent the New. Virk Tribune. -i-The Internal "Revenue Department has issued regulations for supplying dis tilleries with meters, and securing their Proper attachment. —Palindromes are words that spell a like both ways, such as Hannah,' Bob, Madam, &c. Napoleon is said to, have written the following -"Able was I ere I saw Elba." —Senator Wilson in his Richmond speech appealed to the colored people "to help out in procuring colored suffrage in New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and New York." —A prize fight occured.near Providence, Luzerne county, last week. The combat ants were Michael Collins and William Jones. Twenty-seven rounds were fought, occupying one hour and forty minutes. Jones was but slightly injured, while Coll ins was su badly hurt that he has since died. • A Qur.rrt i t Witt.—We hate board of a rather l to Henry, (the FilderarSoldier,) all his lave ,property, eMbracing about fifty neroes, and to Thotrips, (the boy in g,ray,)ihis entire lauded etitate. He died, and thus the will stritts. Both brothers lived to return from the-War'and the gal lant soldier of the tost cr.irs ' ik a being, per feclly satisfied that slavery WflA'4lo more, generously divided the lands 1U his brother, and both are living happily to tether ; and are bitterly tippo4ed to the it ad ice I programme.— NV.sh vale Gazette. Latest Fashions Demand J. W. BRADLEY'S . Celebrated Patent DUPLEX ELLIPTIC (OR DOUBLE SPRING) SKIRT. The wonderful geniality andi great comfort and pleasure to any Lady wearing the Duplex ElliptiOklrt will he experienced particularly hi all crowded Aisem blies, Operas; cartiageu, valiroad,, cars, chbrch pews. arm chairs, for Promenade.and house dress, as the skirt can he folded when in use. to occupy a small place as easily or conveniently as a silk or.muslin drei.s, an in valuable quality in crinoline, not found In any staple spring skirt. A lady having enjoyed the pleasure, comfort and great convenience of wearing the Duple' Elliptic steel spring Skirt for a single day will never' tifterwards willingly dispense with their CPC. For childien, misses, and young ladies they are superior to till others. They will not bend or break lthe the single spring, but will preserve their perfect and graceful shape when thretor four ordinary skirts-would have been thrown away as useless. The hoops are covered with double and twisted thread, and the.bottorn rode are ;not only double springs, but twice (or double) covered, prevent ing them from wearingout when dragging down stoops stairs, &e. - • The Duplex. Elliptic is a great favorite with all ladles and is universally recommended by the Fashion Maga zines as the standard skirt of the fashionable world; To _enjoy, the following inestimable advantages in crinoline, viz r superior quality, perfect manafacture, stylislishapc and finish, Aatbtiity i durability, comfort and economy-inquire for J. W. Bradley's Duplex 'El liptic, or Double Spring Skirt, and be' sure you get the genuine article.. • CACTION.L-Tcigt ard against imposition be particu lar to notice thatakirts offered as " Duplex," have the red ink stamp, viz: " J. W. Bradley's Duplex. Steel Springs"' upon the. waildband—mone others aregenu ine. Also notice thatevery hoop will admit a pin be ing passed throngh,the centre, thus revealing the two (or double) springs bradded.together therein, which is the secret of their flexibility and strength, and a cora binaton not to be found in any other skirt. • - For ale in all steres,where first class Skirts arc sold throughout the United States and elsewhere. Man nfitetured by the, sole owners of the Patent. Wtsfd, Bradley cf: Care; 97 Chambers and 79 & 81.Iteade sts., New ' York. May 1 , l&i7--Sm PENSIONS, BOUNTY, AND :BACK PAX ! ' TRE anderolneu,LlCEßSED AGENT of TEE GOV. . ERNRERT, will _give prompt . attention to ell claims ontrastedtu tits care. charger low: end Into/. Dation FREE.: L. F. WITCH.- 'Montrose, Jan. 14,,1866. , • •tf VRTE,RAILWAY.—On and after Mon day, April 29th, 1.957, trains will 'leave Great' Bend at about the following hosts; cit.:- ;..,: -...: :.,:•:i GOPIG WEST.. t'" : . . , = el 5.53 a . In: , Night Express,,... Mondays, ext. 1 tad. for ll 'chaster, Buffalo, Salamanca and' Dunkirl making di rect connection with trains of the A tia a Je and Great, Western, Lake Shore and Grand Trunk allways. for all points West; also at Binghamton Tr SYruclinct: at Owego [or Ithaca, and at Elmira for C nandaigua. 1 3.P..1 n. In. Night Express', Daily. roe itoche.ter;l rtafido, Salamanca, Dunklik; and the West. Scups at I; rc.it Bend on IV or lin) ti wly. ;,•:.:7 a. in. Mail Train. Sundaes excepted,for BetT.do ang Dunkirk. connecting nt Elmira far Csnandaigua. It %I a. m. Emigrant Train, Daily, for the Wes , , .5.52 p. m. Day Express. Sundays sxcepted. for Ro chester. Batialo, Salamanca, Dunkirk, ar the West.. -Connects at Binghamton for .Syracuse : t Owego for Ithaca; at Elmira for Canandaigua; a Salamanca ..kith the Atlantic and Great Western Railway, and.at, - Buffalo with the Lake Shore and Grand ITrunk Rail ways, for sil points West apd South. • i 7. 51 p. m. Express Mil. Sundays excepted, n-r Bull lo. Salamanca, and Dunkirk, connecting with trains for the West : also at Elmira-for Canandaigua. 12 40p. m. Way Freight, Sundays exceptOd. GOING EAST 700 a. M. eincfnmill 'Express. Mondays excepted, at Lacirawaxen for Hawley, and at GrayeMart for New burg and Warwick. 6.00 p. nr. Accommodation Train Daily.• 2. 00p. in. - Day Express,ttubdays excepted. 927 p. m. New York and Baltimore .Mail; Su adays ex. copied. 343 a. tn. Night Express. Daily, connecting at Gray court for Warwick ; and at NeW York with afternoon trains and steamers for Boston and New England 10.20 a. tn. War Freight, Sundays exerpte& WM. It. BAER. H. RID DLL,: may 7 Gen'l Passenger Agent. Gen'l 'SW t. Fire, Life and Accidental GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY, GpAsta. Home Insurance Co. of N. Y,, Capital and Sart,itis, Insurance Co. of North America, Phil'a, Capital and ;:tiriril,l4, 1,700,000 International Fire I nancance Co. of N. Y„, Capital and s arid I Lycoming County N at inenranee Co.of" , id miry. Penn'a, enpi id and Surplus, 2.500,000 ]lalant Insurance Co. York, l'a., Capital and Surplus, • Enterprise ineurance Company, Phira, Ca pital and STll7llll` , . 275,000 Insurancv Co. State t 4 Pennsylvania, Phil. Capital andburping, 700,000 Connecticut Mj1(11111 Life Insurance Co. of • Hartford; Conn.. paying GO per cent. dividend., to tliern.;ured.,..The flutes. given for half the premium is never to beyald under any ci rrumstances. - he pu.lei will tt1,,,q6 be paid in (1111, and the note+ given tip. Capital, 10.004,000 American lite luauranuo Co., Philadel phia, Cryttal, 1.000,000 Travelers'illfalraTlee (10. Hartford, Conn., lus ing again:44li Linda of accidents , -capital, 000,000 Hartford Fine Iv Qurtnee Company. Hart. ford. Conn., Capital thud Surplus, $1,583,10:3 Putnam Fire In,iu ia ace 0., Hartford, Ct., Capital, $500,000 Hartford Live Stork Teem-mice corarany. Instiranee nil ;rid: of Live t 04, antivat theft. and death troth any rate. , . Capital, • ,ff.ir‘o,oC,o r 7 r. ,• An lot.iniu.is entrusted to our ears will lie :Alf , iid ed to on fair terms, and all Inane* promptly adjusted. STROTID Br. BROWN, Agents. Mr'nfit CO first door north of •• Montrose tfotel," west side of Public Ave.ine. • M. C. SUTTON, F.SQ., Priendeville, Scilicitor. BILT.INC STROUD, C11A111.114 L. IlitowN. 11Lnitroic, Jun. list. 1667. y NEW FIRM, MUSIC & JEWELRY. m u, Fti , tterlbor Navin_ formed a irar.r+rtFbip with A. S"fEVENS, wirthes to make his best bows to !lie enstorner, and.inform them that the Meresurll‘t Department of the business will herea,t•:r be carried o.i by O. D. Boman & Co. wit', increased capital nod f.tellilies, a smelt- of NeulGoods in all departments, a store tiler...llolly refitted, and 191-oclixodcl. The Watch-Making Department Ig retained by me, And will tai^el re pity pe&onnl atten tion. sr. fired e services (4-311-i. O. H. L E, a dent 1,-man N, o hes had twenty-flve;years in t heat shops of Europe. rind bars no superior 9a the roan. try. I shell therefore be able to du all work. three days rem the t tine it (skit. The Clock and Jewelry Repairing Will be owned by Mr. Stevens. who will do' nll mirk' In Unit line promptly, übd in the ,Nor. 0. CC) /10 WC) CD 3erk. lS I H mnr:kt of a fall assort neat of the followin, good., on irable for this market. which will be so 4 3...4 low, ti t.d many of ;hem lower, than by any of -e elsa thin silly .4 New York city. Read the, Catalogue. CLOCKS ,& WATCHES. NT A TC • merlcr.n, Swiss And Engllith, both gold and stivcr sETH rraom,ks oLocks, All etyleA, ineltidinz their cel,3hrated Calends r floeln., which tell the day of the month :.‘ad wok, oleo the nnme of the month. the chan , :(l , vry month correctly; with no care but to wind them once a waeck. JEWELRY. i .. N' tl , 347 4:N r. w olid (gold eh:tine, 11,cioks.r.na KO . VR., Fine - pol- I d •=et.. li•elry P , h: ius, Slee Buttons' Muds, Ear Itirg , . 4: ,_ .tr. 1 IVEDDhVG RING'S. - i - ' .N., .--A large, finciassortmeat. SPECTACLES -.-, . . . • Warred to fit all kinds of eyes. • SOLID GOLD ALB 11,418. A neat little Charm holding eigh., intuit tthotographs. • GOLD PENS. A fine assortment, with and without IMldera. Old 03105 ropolutvd.. SOLID SILVER WARE. i • Made togorder of pure Coin,copsisting,pf Spooner Forks, Thimbles. Batter Knives, Napkin Rings ' Fruit Knives, Vent Chains, &e. PLATED WARE. • ThebeFt In market—single, double, treble and quad• ruple plate, and w.turt-LNTED—from a full Tf.,o bet down, Cabtors:Cake and Card Baskets. ice Pitchers, Walters Butter Diiihes, Sugar Bowls, Cup'3, Tea Belle, &c. &c. MUSIC. • PIANOS. Manufactured by Decker Brothers, which, with their late imptoesrucuts, surpass those of any other makers Also, Bradbury's New bcule Photos—a splgudid instru meat. Other Pianos from $3:50 to sao. CABINET .01,ZGAWS, From $llO to sl2oo.—warranted for Avetears. They are the finest reed Instrument in the world, and I bate only to say that 1 have sold nearly MOOO worth of them in the last four years ; and they ore all in good or der-and have never costby customers a cent for repairs. - VIOLINS, GUI7'ARS, Violins from $5 to PI, Flutes, Fifes, elaionSts,Ban- Jos, Guitars, Bows, Strings, Tuning Fork 4, &c. BRASS BANDS Supplied with Instruments of the beet AMerlcan man- ufacture. by the, stogie lostrilment or full ere, at the ma ker's price --also music for any number of-instruments. Instraction Books and Sheet Moslem' !rand, and new supplies received every week. Moo Stools from $6 to $lO.. Perfect Setoing Needles. We have the exclusive agency for B. J. Roberts' Pa- tent °Parabola Needles—the hest in, the Try vac • paper and Irmit Satisfied the money will be refended, Fire .Arnisiii24 por" ifaterials. Allen's Spencer's . , and Henry's Ilre'ch loading Ta. Iles, all seca•Revolvers, 'Fowling Pieces; Shot Belts and Pow der Flasks, Cartridges for all the, U. ,S; Army guns ; also U. S. and other Perensslon Claps, Cooper Cartridges, all styles and sizes.. 9. D. DEMAN. A. kTp.I3,VENS, . Montrose, Nov. 'X, . 116&, H . , • • OlLVAUDAiisoellitlioniPhilad 'elplsio, Pa- Dinennos of ;lie Neyvons, ficqinal, Milieu ond noz - o f tuil epitome—new and reliable treatinent— ii Reporti o fi the HOWARD ASSOCIATION. .'Sent.bp all in ponied' Oar onvelopos,frect °to/largo, Addrer B ..I. Salaams lAotiouToir; flowadlinsoclution , NO 2 8 'Sb 11th 5 triket Vbilsidelphis t ,Ta. , • —' . .. , 1 . , .. , . ABEL TURRELL continually receiving :And keeps constantly oil hand a full 4nd desirable as. • sortment 'of genuine, brugs.. i bleOicittes l . Chemicals, Liquors, Paints,. Oils, Inic•striff.S, 'l as, Spices and other Groceries, Stoneware, Wall and Window Pa pt.r, Glassware, Limps, Kerosene, Benzoic, Tanner's Oil. Lubricating Oil, NeatslootOil, Refined Whale Varnish, Whips, Guns, Pistols,} Cartridges Powder, L Shot, ead, 'Pim Caps, Cartridges, Instruments. Tot et ttoaps, Hair Oils, Brnshe4, PoCket Knives, Spectacles: S.llm ,Plated Spoons, Forks, and Ivory Handled Knives; Dentist's Artielei,.a general assortment of - • Fancy. Goods Jiwelry, Perfumery i &c. TDE ' • Patent I. Medicines advertised in Moutrosei and nearly every GOOD RIND IN A: 1Y MARET. In shert, nearly Oversthing• to restore the Pick. to please the taall. to delight ' he eye. t' gratify the fancy, and also to con:lnce-to tylereal and F u lista ntial comforts of life. ,Enumeration in Impracticable. as it would fill a' newspaper. Call at theptig and Variety Store of ABEL TURRELL,. Montrose, Pa. HEAR YE ! HEAR YE! • All perirms who wish lo se)n,77 - e ! itvitiOzt_6.37' THEI PURCHASE OF GROCERIES & PROVISIONS $3,000,00 will call at the Store of the subscriber, where they will find al Good Steel: of • h • Choice Flour, Fish, Hams (sugar cured), Coffee and Tea, Sugars, Syrups and llulassi..s Tobacco, Snuff, etc. etc. Also—!t good Stock of '%F:4lL.l\7'3l';EZ3p. TiT NEI; School and Blank Books,• and afew ails ' cillanewis Books, Writing Papers :Enrel,)44s of superiorqual ities aid perfumed, Gents' ,and Pupil. Collars, Canned and Drii d Fruits, Oranges d Lemons, Cundenstal .Atilk, a choice article, and in fact almoFt ordrything , needed by all the good people of Sumuehanna!County whet get hungry and dry, and by pun:hazing, thein of A. Eiri.lnuLLAnD, I first Stere south of unu Conrt Tlorqe and eairt. Flee at the Public Ac en De, .you can tkavpri s cni 10E0 ::11per cant. Montrose, March 301, Isra. • DIE 10 MUNE CVS SEWING MACHINES, €99 BROADWAY, NEW YORK FOR FAIIIIIESt lIINUFICTURERS, Tra."ESE WCBLD ILETiOWNED SEWIN.T MACTIERES itirt\uirlidtcl the; le;vlteAt Premium at the li - o\rld's Fair in Lon,d‘n s and six first premiums at 'ihe l'ork. State Fair qfiistlo, and are Crlebrated for Colng the beg work. ngng a much e.realler needle for the flame thread than any. other ma e,.•n••, ant', by the. I ttlrtit,unt ion of the ntchat approved um. Livery. ace nrne able'to . snpnly tan CrY 11,•, , t vhinvs In the world. I . Thee marbities a c re mode at oitr new and spacious l'aciorY at Bridgeport; under the /It r i l.fit'ute supervision of the Presidr'nt of the Company, .Eitas yozee,, Jr., - the mrrrn.N AL INVI3N - liOtt SEWING 111A rilTNE. • .. . • • . They are adapted to .a.p kind. pf Family Sewin^, and mike 11. e of eennistreses, dr•e.s. makers. tailor.. min, mfa , tarern.of Shirtl, a Earn, nkirte, cloak,,,manttliss, clot it i n::,liats, sap s, co sets, boots, shoes, liarc ese....sad ales. linen );hods, eods. ttm ellas;.tiarasol#, etc l'hey work 1 equally well upon silk,lien...woolen and cotton goods with silk, cotton Pr I nett' thread. They' will seam, OM ,gather , , ther, fell, cord, braid, hind, and perform every il nyeetenbf newinr-makhttg a beantlfurand perfect slit it; alike on botl; Blatt* of the articles Peti*ed. '• ' i Dm Stitch invented by Mr. Haive,and made •:. i 1 . . on this Muchin4 is ,the most popular. and durable,'ernd all ,Sewing Ara- • •-• chineg:are sithject to the win cipfe by SEND I'OP A C.II4CULAR. The :Howe kachine company, -NG99 BROADWAY, Coe., Fourth St„ N. Y. Feb. ‘160,3367.. BLACKSMITHING. r i IHE undersigned hniothis day formed a co-partner ship; under the firni n ' 'anal ti of Stamp ISToran, for the purpose of carry iht on, acksmithing In all its branches. ; Or 'Strict attention 411tbe , given o ffornet-ittoehig. All work wilt be doneMeatly and pro Up. The puti lie are invited to call. i • . 'lt 'P. AMP. • Montrone, March 4th,i1667. tf .T.(31 4A.N. 3/ENDENTIALL'S IMPROVED Sr.LP-ACTING • 1 ' • . 313 C zn,a3. co ia ? ssa.. In these days of SUODDY and high priced goods, ev ery. family in the courtly. should have one. • I.l.S.Ltil THE COST „ • of clothing a family catf he saved by its use. It Is MM. pie and durable. easily hoderstood.and easy to operate. No shill is required toM'eave with it beyond the simpld turning of an easy crant. -liar.Frout 15 to 35 yards can be woven on it in a day. . • .'F t JMR.RSI •• t•• don't sell your wool andbuy Suoint ; ;When'ivith one of these toome,lnyonr hotise the Girls CAA male,e all the clothing for the family, and much better quality, at half price. • For,clrenlars, price Ilat', and 'samples of clotlivOven on the I..nont,,adtlress Fftlt stalnp; - • (. • f i 3 C detnat street, Plifffidelihia. Also, dcalcia In Cotton Warp; Wool and Flu Filling Yarns, Heeds, flatness and Loom. findings generally. '3larcif;l9;llB67;'• 6vrol ; ; • •••,' '• •- UNION TIOTEL; ITEW_IIIILFORP, Pa. Lately; kept:l4 Ct: . .. ... . . JOHN PAH:ROr, Pioprietor. . Meals always ready. i.Tinto to eat, , withiint beltig hurried, for persons Arriylng on the -stage, trisiblngto tale the ears. - ''• :, , f, ,!, .: • ; .. , ieW tot The Motitrose Derao rat, Is POnizinzlizTE*Z7isla,7 tlimilsrnFoo Ai islolv,, S Qvsrusn QovxTr, Pe ,Dr .c4-13.21tre.x Tog; a is T , AT $2 P . EUASIINU3I INADyeNcE—ort, S23i . AT II(D OP 1.4„ , Mistime-5 advertisements inserted at ti per mt 2, „ 10 lines, three - ti mes, and 25cts Air eachadditionai ,r et t: Yearly advertisere, with usual ch9gos. charm 1 . 1 for four squares, q‘mrter column $l5, half coloran one column $6O. and other amonnti in exact presort : , Business cards of three lines, ;or one dollar si.te Car Legal notices at the customary rates,—abott: 4 per cent. in addition to business rates. ilMiiMiii beeds, Mortgazes, Noteg, Jttgtlces', Congt4 School and other bh;inlie for eale:, rdierszus : Cleusim. ricavini. _ , BUSINESS CARDS. E. L. WEEKS & CO. QUCCESSORS or r. N. NINE A; CO., Dealen t.. 1 Dry Goodi, Clothing ; Ladies and Itissesdlne Stay Also, agents for the great. American Tea and C.fil Company. N'V [Aprll, 1,1867. E. L. zrEs. - - - C. C. FAceor N. C. SUTTON, • Auctioneer, and--Insnrance Agent, ap7 GStt Friendsville, Pa. I MMES E. CA MA A LT, ATTORNEy Cr AT LAW. .0111ce next to Franklin Hotel. .s.lontroee, Dec. la. natl. , tf WK . D. . ATTORNEY AT LAW, btoetrose, Pa. (Jam opposite L . Franklin Hotel, net? the Court Home. nevlr ti DR. E. L. GARDNER, IDiIYSICIAI4 and SURGEON. Montrose, Pa. I especial attention to diseas'es or the Hear: v.< Lang' and all Surgical diseases. Ofnee over the ()Mee. Boards at Searle's Hotel. [Sept. 4. kr,. BALDWIN, ALLEN, 85 31c,CATY, aa EALERS in Flour, Salt, Pork, Fish, Lard, Oral! J_..l Feed, Candle' ~ Clover and Timothy Seed. Grorerles, such asSnaars, Molasses, Syrups, Tea lei Coffee. Weal aide of Public Avenue. Montrose, April ;7, IBM. ' BURNS NICHOLS, lro. BALERS i o Drugs, 7,1 ed ici nee, Chem lento. Dn. .11.1(stoffs, Paints, * Oils. Varnish. Li pIOTS, Spicy*. fit cy articles. Patent Madicinea. Perfumery and Toilet 1.• dales. Prescription* cat-eft:My compounded. Politic Avenue, above Scarlet; 'Hotel, Afontrose. PI A. B. liumvs, Axes NIC/Nli • Sept. 11, lotitl. • --t- - D.. W. SEARLE; A" TTORNEY AT LAW. ofttce over the Store ti Z Cobb. opposite Searlee Hotel, 1101,1tIOSe, PA. May 1, i iii. • Dn. E. P. kIINES, HAS loaded at Friend's-Inc for pose of pc s actlcing medicine and Pu rger y in all Grano' es. be Gland at th e-Jaakman flame Ofrico hours from 13 a. in., to 9 p.ao. janlla Fri , eudstille, Pa., Jan. 15th, ROGERS 47; EBY, 17. .49.aa.criticon.4errat, my I 0• Brooklyn, Pa PETER BAY, eL * .aSiout.aticomi.esekr. febl filtf Auburn 4 Content. Pa. C. S. cGI LBEI,IT, Y 3. E 3 ..A.-rezt2c=..e