xic ses —" My eyes,Jaolt." exclaimed a tar, seeing a soldier chained to a cannon ball for punishment, "if there ain't a soldier at anchor." —A splended package containing a neatly turned wooden spoon, about four feet long, arrived by express, directed to Major General B. F. Butler. —The lobbymen at Harrisburg call a bill that it will pay to push through the Legislature, a" rooster.' One introduced only to be efeated is styled a " pincher." —Men are like bugles . ; the more brass they contain the more noise they make, and the farther you can hear them. La dies are like violets ; thumore modest and retiring they, appear the better you like them. --A„rnan lately appeared on the streets of Vicksburg With India rubber doll babies for Sale. The Times says he was immedi ately arrested for burlesquing the freed men's bureau. !___A Yankee boasting of a visit which he had to the Queen, clinched his .re mark by declaring : " I bould have been '`invited to stay to dinner, bat it was wash ieg 4ay. —A Lad who borrowed a dictionary to read, returned it after he had got through, with the remark: " It was werry nice reading, but it somehow changed the subject werry often." —The patron of a cheap boarding house, when accused of carrying off the pillows of his bed, said he had accidently put them into his,•ea;ti for wads of cotton. --" Ma, why is a postage stamp like a bad scholar ?" " I can't tell my son ; why is it ?" "Because it gets licked and put iu a corner." —What's the difference between a pound of meat and a drummer boy ? One weighs a pound and the other pounds away. —" You want nothing, do you," said Patrick. " Bedad, an' if its nothing you want, you will find it in the jug wherertbe whiskey was." —Prentice has seen a photograph of Benjamin Wade, and says his face is so hard that a blacksmith might hammer out a horseshoe on it. —Lacy Stone once said, " There is cotton in• the ears of man, and hope in the bosom of women." Lucy made a mistake, and got the cotton in'the wrong place. —The gas is reported to be so bad in Erie, Pa,, that the boy who puts it out .has to take a lantern to.find the posts —After Jefferson Davis had been re leased and was about to enter a carriage, he was greeted with loud cheers from a large crowd of negroes in the streets and about fifty of them crowded forward and shook him cordialey by the hand. —A Memphis correspondent of the Cin: einnati Enquirer says that Brownlow, who is now a candidate for re-election, relying almost wholly on negro votes—used to say that •• negroes were tailless monkeys." He is a fair sample of the:Radicals who claim to be the exclusive friends or' the ne gro. —The most sensible thing we have seen recently is a speech made by a color ed " brother" of Tonnessee. The orator said little, but thak4 r ittle was to the point. Here is his speech : " Niggers, I know but little about conventions, and you know less. Now you had better go home, make a good crop, and learn some sense, and then hold conventions." —An Indian passing up the street of Natchez, a few days since, was asked the .relative position of white man, negro and Indian. Giving a usual "Ugh !" he said : " Fore the war, fust cum white man, den injin, den dog, den nigger ; now, cum nig ger, den dog, den injin, and white' man. last !" —The name by which the new Russian territory is to be known is exciting dis cussion, and an anonymous paragraph re marks; " Esquitnaus (or better Eskimo, according to kitlam) would do very well ; Sitka is very good ; Norland might do, as we are not likely to get any thing be yond it. If it is proposed to give any of cur generals a cold immortality by it, call it lsiokles, after Gen. Sickles." Son Own Politics. The Radical emissaries now scattered over middle and South Alabama for the purpose of enlisting the freedmen under the Republican banner, resort to all sorts of falsehoods and tricks to get the ne groes to - attend political meetings. A canebrake: planter states that a freedman in hisnqoyment, wishing to attend one of the meetings, said that he had been told that those who did not attend• would be fined or punished in some other way ; also that the negroes had a right to at tend all public meetings, the days on which publio meetings were held being considered public days, and that employ ers-bad no right to make deductions for abseade on those daYti. • 'W i ne subject of impression first sight was being talked over at the' supper tab) ~,which the lady whose duty it was to preside it:over-the tea cups - arid tea" said '1,40 always formed an idea of a person , at 'first sight, and generally 'found it to be :correct. "Mamma," said the youngest son, in a sbrill voice that attracted' the attention of all , present. Well, my dear, what is it ?" replied the fond mother." “ i want to-know what was your opin ion of inn when you first saw me , ” 'flu 'lunation gave a sudden turn to the eonversation. Canada a Hiniplom. The consolidatioi of the Canadian pro vinces has been accomplisheth Queen Victoria, by a royal proclamation, has united Upper and Lower Canada, Nova Scotia, and New Brunswick under one government, for all local purposes. The territory included in the new state or kingdom, is about four hundred thousand square miles, annd the population will reach 3,318,838 souls, distributed as fol lows : Upper Canada, Lower Canada, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, New Foundlaud, Prince Edward Island, —Here is Mr. Peabody's own version of the story that be once sawed wood in Concord to pay for a night's lodging. He had been to school in Vermont, and was on his way home to Denver, MEM. Ar riving in Concord Am foot, late at night, he put up, not at the Columbian, but at the old " Stickney Tavern." Having no money he went supperless to bed, and the next morning he did, as stated, stop and saw wood to pay his lodging and break fast.— Ex. BUSINESS CARDS. P. E. LOOMIS. DANIEL HANNAN. LOOMIS. & HANNAH, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Solicitors In Bankruptcy and General Real Estate and Collecting Agents. Valuable City Lots, Residences, Farms, and Coal Lands for sale. [Scranton, Jane 1867—y E. L. WEEKS 4311 CO. §IICCESSORS of I. N.- HINE & CO., Leiters In Dry Goods, Clothing, Ladies and Misses tine Shoes. so, agents for the great American Tea and Coffee Company. [April, 1,1867. E. L. \VEERS. - • • - C. C. FALMOT. M. C. SUTTON, Auctioneer, and Insurance Agent 6p7 65tf Priem:l4llmllle, Pa. JAMES E. CARMALT, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Mee next to Franklin Hotel. Montrose, Dec. 18, 1866. 1.1 WM. D. ' LUSK, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Montrose, Pa. Office opposite the lin Hotel, near the Court House. nov27 '66 DR. E. L. GARDNER, PtUYSICItai 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. IS6G. BALDWIN, ALLEN, & AIIcCAIN DEALERS in - Flonr, Salt, Pork, Fish, Lard, Grain Feed, Candle& Clover and Timothy Seed. Also Groceries such as Sugars, Molasses, Syrups, Tea an. Coffee. West side of Public Avenue. Montrose, April 17, 1866. BURNS & NICHOLS,- p k EALERS in Drags, Medicines, Chemicals, Dye stuffs, Paints, Oils, Varnish, Liquors, Spices, Fan cy articles. Patent Medicines, Perfumery and Toilet Ar tides. Or Preseriptions carcfuily compounded. Public Avenue, above Searle% Hotel, Montrose, Pa A: B. litmus, • - - Axes Niguel-5 Sept. 11, 1866. a L. W. SEARLE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, office over the Store of Z Cobb,. opposite Searle's Hotel, Montrose, Pa. May 1, 1866. DR. E. P. HINES, 1611 - A8 permanently located at Friendsvitle for therm . - JUIL. pose of practicing medicine and, surgery in all Its branches. He may belound at the Jackson House. Office hours from 8 a. m., to 9 p. m. janl6tf Friendsville, Pa., Jan. 15th, 1866. • ROGERS & ELY, V. ss. Ai..u.aticarLetoriss, Dun* - Brooklyn, Pa • PETER HAY, U. ES. .121.1.1.cetilcormmer, febl 61t1 Auburn 4 Cornets, Pa. C. S. GILBERT, tr. IEI. 491.u.coticirLa3esz.. sep7 64t1 Great. Bend, Pa. STROUD & BROWN, IFIRE,,AND LIFE INSURANCE AGENTS. Al basiness attended to promptly, on (Mr terms. Of flee first door north o(" Montrose Hotel," west side o ftblic Avenue, Montiose, Pa. , [Jan. 1,1866. BILLISGB BruotrD, - - CELUILES L. BE.OWN C. O. , FORDEW/I, Bear& SHOE Dealer and Manufacturer, 'M ontrose, Pa. Shop on Main street, onetloor below the Post Office. AD kinds of work , uado to order, and repairing done neatly. jani 6.5 • 4 . DR. E. L. BLAKESLEE, ioIEf_YSIIAN 8c BURGEON, has located at Brooslyn, Pa.rjl-ithVlA:ro . illy be W r i a l v i o a r tt le .ndO3Arcoemiri..to im a . ll calls_ with [July 11—ly JOHN SAUTTER, RESPECTFULLY announces that he is D3W pre pared to cat all kinds of Garments in the most Fashionable Style, and warranted to flt with elegance and ease. Shop over I.N. Bullard's Store, Montrose. DOCT. E. L. HANDRICK, bIIYSICIAN BURGEON, respectfully tenders hie .1 professional services to the citizen of Friends vino and vicinity. riir Office lathe office of Dr. Lect. Boards at J. Raeford's. two 631 f ABEL TITRRELL, ®EAU'S in Drain, Medicines, Chemicals, Dye Stuffs, 031 ass Ware Paints, Oils, Varnish, Win lowGlass, Groceries, Fancy Goods, Jewelry Perfh logy,Wt for all the moat popular PATENT NELL ,- 7 Montrose, Pa. • I JOHN GROVES, VASHIONABLE Milan, Montrose, Pa. Shop one.flopr west of Searle's Hotel. orders filled promptly, In tint-rate style.ll? Cutting done cm shOrt notice, and warranted to tit I WM. W. SMITH, r • rIABINET AND CHAIR MANUFACTURER/3,—Foe 4 1J ,ef,Maili street, Montrose, Pe. • tf • n. BURRITT, 'DEAL/lEln Staple and Fancy Dry Goode, Crockery Hardware; IrOn, Stoves, Drugs, Oils, and Paints Bootsand Shoes, Hats and Caps, Furs, Buffalo Robes proceries,Provisione,c;43..liew,Miltord, Pa. fL W r • M; It COOPER L- CO., , ttANICERS. Mont r ose , Pa. Snecessoreto Post,Cooper & Co. !:0111ce, Lathrop'. new building,"Punipike-et. minimize coma =or zonwren. A. WARREN, XPTORBBY NPLAW. Bounty, Back Pay, Pension, and Esemptlon Claims attended to. fabl Waco pat door below Boyd'a Btoro Nontrole,Pa Fire, Life . and Accddintel GENERAL. INSURANCE AGENCY, ikaciaatz-Pise•, Home Insurance Co. of N. Y.,Capital and Surplus, $3,000,00 Insurance Co. of North America, Phil's, Capital and Surplus, I 1,700,000 International Firo Insurance Co. of N. Y., Capital and Surplus, ' 1,500,000 Lycoming County Muttml insurance Co.of Muncy, Penn a, - Capita and Surplus, 2,500,000 Farmer'slintuallnsuranaCo. York, Pa., Capital and Surplus, 600,000 .Enterprise Insurance Company, Phil'a, Capital and Surplus, 575,900 Insurance Co. State of Pennsylvania, Phil. Capital and Surplus, , 700,000 Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co. 01 Hartford, Conn. ' paying 60 per cent. dividends to theassurcd. &The notes given for half the premium is never to be paid under any circtanstances... he policy will alvfays be paid in full, and • the notes given up. Capital, American Lila Insurance CO., Philadel phia, Capital, Travelers Insurance Co. Hartford, Conn., Insuring against all kinds of accidents Capital, 500,000 Hartford Fire Insurance company, Hart ford. Conn., Capital and Surplus, Putnam Fire Insurance Co., Hartford, Ct., Capital, 8500,0 00 Hartford Live Stock Insurance Company. Insurance on all kinda of Live Stock, against theft and death from any cause. Capital, 6500,000 business entrusted-to our care will be attend ed to on fair terms, and all losses promptly adjusted. - STROUD Et; BROWN, Agents. 011.1ce first door north of" Montrose Hotel," west dide otPublic Avenue. M. C. SUTTON, ESQ., Friendsville, Solicitor. BELLINGS STROUD, Crum.= L. Ilnowa. Montrose, Jan. Ist. ism. ly 1,303,923 1,22,514 252,049 350,857 111,698 80,857 ERIE RAILWAY.--On and after Mon day, April 29th, 180. tralna will leave Great Bend at about the following hours.viz.: 5.53 a. m. Night Exprese, Mondays excepted, for Ito- Chester, Buffalo, tealamdnea and Dunkirk making di rect connection whit trains of the Atlantic and Great Western, Lake Shore and Grand Trunk Railways. for all points West ; also at Binghamton for Syracuse; at Owego for Ithaca, and at Elmira for Canandaigua. 3.35 a. m. Night Entresa, Daily, for Rochester, Salamanca, Dankltk, and the West. Stops at Great Bend on Mondays only. &VI a. m. Mail Train, Sundays excepted, for Buffalo and Dunkirk, connecting nt Elmira for Canandaigua. 11.31 a. m. Emigrant Train, Daily, for the West. 3.53 p. m. Day Express, Sundays excepted, for Ro chester. Buffalo, Salamanca, Dunkirk, and the West. Connects at Binghamton for Syracuse : at Owego for Ithaca; at Elmira for Canandaigua; at Salamanca with the Atlantic and Great Western Railway, and at Buffalo with the Lake Shore and Grand Trunk Rail- _ . . ways, for all points West and South. 7. 51 p. td. Express Mail, Sundays excepted, fnr Buffa lo, Salamanca, audtDatikirk, connectinz with trains for the West ; also at Elmira for Canandaigua 2.40 p. in. Way Freight, Sundays excepted. T. 06 a. in. Cincinnati Expree, Mondays exeepted, at Lackawax-en for Hawley, and at Graycourt for New burg and Warwick. 6.00 p. in. Accommodation Train Daily. 2. 00p. in. Day Express. Sundays excepted. 9•27 p. in. New York and Baltimore Mail, Sandays ex cepted. 8.43 a. m. Night Express, Daily, connecting at Grays court for Warwick; and at New York with afternoon trains and steamers for Boston and New England cities. .10.20 a. m. Way Freight, Buil : days excepted. WM. R. BARR. H. RIDDLE. may 7 Gen'l Passenger Agent. Gen•l Burn. NEW FIRM. MUSIC & JEWELRY. MBE subscriber baying formed a parinersbip with IL MR. J. A. STEVENS, - wishes to make his best bows to his old Customers, and inform them that the Mercantile Department of the business will hereafter be carried on by 0. D. Beman it Co. with increased capital and facilities, a large stock of New Gootpla in ail departments, a store thoroughly refitted, and Prioess The Watch-making. Department I$ retained by me, and wilizeceive my personal atten tion. I have eecutod the services of MR. C.lf. %VOLD BYE, a gentleman who has had twenty-tive years in the bent shops of Europe, and has no superior in-the coun try. I shall therefore be able to do all work within three days from the time it is left. The Clock and Jewelry Repairing Will be owned by Mr, Stevens, who will do ,all work in that line promptly, and in the best style. Nov. 27, 18f6 will consist of a fall assortment of the following goods, suitable for this market, which will be sold as low, and many of them lower, than by any one else this side of New York city. Read the Catalogue. CLOCKS & WATCHES American, Swiss and English, both gold and silver SETH THOMAS CLOCKS, All styles, Including their celebrated Calender Clocks, which tell the day of the month and week, also the name of the month, making the changes for every month correctly, with no cars but to wind them once a weeek. Heavy, solid Gold Chains, Hooks and Keys. Fine sol id sets of Jewelry—Pins, Sleeve Buttons, Studs, Ear Rings, &c. &c. WEDDING RINGS. SPECTACLES, Nyarranted to flt all kinds of eyes SOLID G OLD VMS. A neat little Charm holding eight small Photographs GOLD PENS. A lino assortment, ivith and without holders. Old ones repo inted. SOLID SILVER WARE. Made to order of pure Coin, consisting of Spoons, Forks, Thimbles, Batter Knives, Napkin Rings, pan. Knives, Vest Chains, &c. PLATED WARE. Thebest in market—single, double, treble and quad ruple plate, and wannigivrEn—from a full Tea Set down, including Castors, Cake and Card Baskets, ice Pitchers, Waiters, Butter Dishes, Sugar Bowls, Caps, Tea Bells, &c. &c. &c. PIANOS. Manufactured by Decker Brothers, which, with their late improvements, surpass those of any other makers. Also, Bradbary's New Scale Pianos—a splendid instru ment.' Other Pianos fiom $350 to $5OO. . CABINET ORGANS, From $llO to sl2oo—warranted for flys years. They are the finest reed instrument in the world, and I have only to say that 1 have sold nearly $15,000 worth of them in the last four years ; and they are all in good or der and have never coot my customers a cent for repairs. VIOLINS, GUITARS, etc. Violins from E 5 to VKI, Flutes, Fifes, Clarionets,Ban Jos, Guitars, Bows, Strings, Tuning Forks, ,tc, BRASS BANDS Supplied_ with instruments of the best American man ufacture, by the single 'instrument or fall set, at the ma ker's price—also music for any number of instruments. Instruction Books and Sheet Music on hand, and new supplies receivetlevery week. Piano Stools from $6 to slh. • • Perfect Sewing Areeclles. • We have the exclas ye agency for R. J. Roberts' Pa tent Parabola Needler—theloest in the world. Try ono paper and Hoot satiated the money will be refunded. Fire Arm and sporting Materials. Allen's, Spencer's, and Henry's Breech!loadink Ri fles, all styles Revolvers,Fowling Pieces, Shot Belts and Powder Flasks, tutridos for all the XT. 8. Axmy guns sizes., also 11. S. other Percussion Caps, Cooper Cartridges, all styles and s an f . 0. D. BRIJAN, ' - ' ' J. A. STEVENS. Montrose; Nov.ili DM. I . HOWARD A. . clation•PlhUadelphla,Pa 1 Diseases of the ervona,Seminal,l.7rinarjand sex nalsysteme—new an reliable treatment—'-in Reparteof the HOWARD ABS OILTION. Smithy mall Wiggled attar envelopes,fre (lame. AddreseDr.j.Binume Rovawrox, Howardbteseclation, Ka 9 Beath 9th etre. Philadelphia, Pa. GOING WEST GOING EAST 0. D. BE3IA.N 1:201:7R. 51TC,C133.. WATCHES JEWELRY. A large, tine assortmen MUSIC. MINER & COATS, Main stroet, 5 doors bolo* Boyd's Corner, Montrosoo FLOUR, GROCERIES, IND PROVISIONS, 10,000,000 We are constantly receiving and now have on band, a fresh stock of Goods in.our line, which we will sell 1,000,000 CHEAP! CHEAP! CHEAP! $1,583,163 for cash, or exohange for produce. GOOD TEAS, COFF.EE,),SUGAR, MOLASSES, SPICES, PORK, FISH, LARD, HAMS, DRIED FRUITS, CLOVER & TIMOTHY SEED, &c We have refitted and made additions to our Stock of Palls, and are now ready to forward Sutter to the be, t commission houses in Nei York, free of charge, and make liberal advancements on conalgunieuts. Call and examine oar Stock before purchasing else where, and convince yourselves of the GOOD QUALITY & CHEAP PRICES or our Goods. C. G. MINER, - • Montrose, April 16, 1867 GROVER it BAKER'S .t17,711E EI2IIIIBAZ WERE AWARDED THE HIGHES2' PREMIUMS At the State Fairs of New York, Illlinois, - - Virginia, New Jersey, Michigan, N. Carolina, Vermont, Wisconsin, Tennessee, Pennsylvania, lowa, Alabhma, Ohio, Kentucky, Oregon, Indiana; -, Missouri, California. " ----) At the Fairs of the American Institute, Pranklie Institute, Maryland In stitute, Massachusetts Mechanics' Association, ' Penn. Mechanics' Institute, St. Louis • Agricultural and Mechanics' ASsociation, And at nnmerona Inetitnte and County Palm Including anthe • Fairs at which they were exhibited the past threeyears. Fret prizes have also been awarded these machines at the exhibitions of London, Paris, Dublin, Litz, Besancon, Bayonne, St. Dizier, Chalons, And they have been fitraished by special command to the Empress of France, . Empress of Austria, Emirreslof Russia, E . mpress of Brazil, Queen of Spain, and Queen of Bavaria The Grover & Ba)eer Elastic Stitch: , Sewing Machines are superior to all others for the following reasons : I. They new direct from the spools, and require no rd winding of thread. 2. They are more easily understood and need, and ess liable to derangement than any Caber machines. 8. They are capable of executing perfectly, without change of adjustment, a much greater variety of work than other machines. 4. The stitch made by these machipes is much more firm, 'elastic and durable, especially upon articles which require to be washed and ironetl,.than any other stitch. 5. This stitch, owing toithe manner in which the no. der thread is inwrought, is much thp most plump and beautiful in nee, and retains this plumpness and beauty e*n upon articles frequently washed and ironed until they are worn out. 8. The structure of the seam Is such that, though it be cot or broken at - intervals of only's few stitches, it will neither open,„run, or ravel, but remains thin and durable. 7. Unlike other machines, these fasten both ends o he seam by their own operation. 8. With thesemachts, while silk tensed upon the right or face side of th seam, cottoninay be need upon the other side withoutrlessening the strength or dura bility of the Seam. This can.be done - on no other ma chine, and is a gfeat saving upon all articlesetitched or made up with silk. 0. These machines, in addition to their superior mer its as instruments for : sewing by a change of adjust ment, easily learned and practiced, execute the most beautiful and permanent embroidery and ornamental work. Oct. 2.3.-10 m EQUALIZATION Of BOUNTIES SOLDIERS: Congress has Just pulled an act to e.dual izee your Bounties! Those who -have not already done so, should make immediate application. Wid ows heirs orparentstif Soldiers whd have died in the service, are entitled to the same bounty the soldier, if living, would receive. Having already prepared over two hundred claims, those who hate delayed making application will find It greatly to their advantage to give me a call. - Invalids andmldons maiticd.to an increase of pen sion under act 'approved June 6,1861 should also make application. Information- tree. GEO. LITTLE, t Licensed Gofernment Agent. Montrose, Aug. 7,1860. tf, : EIICIOT-arOXIMELSI 7 PENSIONS", :BOUNTY, AN D. BACK: PAY. •ll7RticiOneallrEDA.TiTto.97l29„c7ii claims enernetea to Lts cane. pro mpt attention nnt ,n , Infor 'nustion PRES. - • i:..8. PITCH. Montrose, Jan. 14,'1866. tf • Three _Cheers fbr Gen Grant. HIF, HIP 'HU.R4AII7 , ' 3Prof. .oltzearleiss Thittclirries, TUE Ileyfillirtiri hie, ;removed his shop to the basement OM L. Weeks' stew Store. where hof proared to give good eatisfaetion. When I go to pleb this subject language gills to. express It. • i' W. R. COATS GROVER BARER B. M. co., 495 Broadswiy, Now York, 730 Chestatit Street, Phil'a, tr.urrt CrEIILAILWANCION, Maolau4e & Rotsil Dealers in gtm2.romma, PL C:3O , STEEL, NAILS, %IM.OITIBILS, BUILDER'S HARDWARE. RINE BAIL, COUNTERSUNK cfS T RAIL SPIKES RAILROAD ,A MINING SUPPLIES. • • CARRIAGE SPRINGS, AXLES, SKEINS AND BOXES, BOLTS; NUTS and WASHERS, PLATED BANDS. MALLEABLE fR oxs: num, sroxgs, , NELLOES, SEATBPINDLEB. BOWS, de.. ANVILS, VICES, STOCKS and DIES, BELLOWS, UAMMERS, SLEDGES. FILES, &c. ' CIRCULAR AND MILLSAWB,I3PLTING, PACKING TACKLE 'BLOCKS, PLASTER' PARIS CEMENT, lIAIR & GRINDSTONES. FRENCH WINDOW GLASS. LEATHER & FINDINGS FAMBANWH SCALES. Scranton, March 24, 1883. I y I@T ®W Firm. Baldwin, Allen, & M Cain. DEALERS IN Flour, Feed, Salt, Pork, Butter, Cheese, Dried Beef, Hams, Fish, Smoked Hal ibut, Candles, Tea, Coffee, Spices, Syrup, Molasses, Sugar, Seed Wheal, Cloy& d Timothy Seed, Flax-seed, Beans, Brooms, Nails, cl:e. tee Thankful for past patronage, we shall be happy to Bee and waft upon our old and new customors. • All Goods and Flour warranted. . A. BALDWIN. W. L. ALLEN. d.H. - DWAIN- Montrose, Feb. 5,1867. 31E133X1V le' ELECTRIC SOAP Saves Time, Saves Money, Saves Labor, Saves Clothes, Saves Women, . And all Gocers sell if. It is used by cutting Into small shavings and dissolv ing in het water, then soak the clothes five to ten min utes, and a little hand rubbing will make them as clean as hours of machine rubbing wonla do, with ordinary soap, and the most delicate fabric receive no Injury.— We can-refer to thousands of ramilteswho arc using it, and who could not be persuaded to do without DOBBINS' ELECTRIC SOAP. gar 'Sold by all leading Grocers throughout the State Niannfactured only by • TiC:i ..12112V/ c 1-a C10173E1, WIIOLESALE OFFICE, 107 South Fifth Street, Philad'a. Nov. 13, lStb.—ly'a&c Lackawanna & Bloomsburg R. R. ON and after November 27, 1865, passenger trains will run as follows: SOUTHWARD A. M. A. M. P. N. Leave - Scranton. 5:50 • . 10:50 4:50 " Kingston, 6:55 ' 11:15 6:20 " Rupert. '9:15 .' 8:53 " Danville, . 9:50 ' 9:30 Arrive at Northumberland, 10:30 108:15 NORTHWARD. Leave Northnmberlrnd, 8:00 8:05 _ . . • • Danville, 840 3:40 'Rupert, 9:15 A . Al . 4:15 " Kingston, 2:35 8:30 6:55 Arrive at Scranton, 3:45 9:35 9410 Passengers taking train south from Scranton at 5:50 a. m. via Northumberland, reach Harrisburg at 12:38 p. tn.; Baltimore 5:30 p. m.; Washington 10:00p. m.; via ',lnner reach Philadelphia at '1:00 p. m. Kingston, Nov. 25. H. A. FONDA, Supt. QB,EAT DEPOT -FOR cAL.wI6E3, FURS, CI-.ooTralraG, FURNISHING GOODS GLOVES & MITTENS, BOOTS & SHOES. ALL KINDS OF YKSCIE TV u,s; made to order, and Merchants supplied at' the !west New York rates IMIZEI -The public are invited to: cad. _cumin° %Goods, end getpoo it,they tkon4s. t, A . •. ' ' L. O. R Piabilo Menu, Diagtrost, Aug. ,f:. taiiiiione - temand J. W. BRADLEY'S CdebratatiPatent DUPLEX ELLIPTIC (OR DOUBLE SIWNG)' - SKIRT . The wonderful flexibility and great comfort rad pleasure to any Lady wearing the Duplex Elliptic Mi l t will be experienced particularly in all crowded As, blies, Operas, carriages, railroad cars, church pivi, arm chairs, for promenade and house dress, as the rtir, can be folded when in use to occupy a small placers * easily or conveniently as a silk or muslin dress, as Ia• valuable quality in crinoline, not found in any single spring skirt. A lady having enjoyed the pleasure, comfort and great convenience of wearing theDoplex Elliptic steel spri t , Skirt for a single day will never afterwards willia l f; dispense with their use. For children, misses, as young ladies they are superioeto another!. They will not bend or break Ake the single spi at but will preserve their, perfect and graceful shape wh o , three or four ordinary skirts Would. have ,been throws away as useless. The hoops are covered with double and twisted thread, and the bottom rods are (not only double springs, but twice (or double) covered, previal. ing them from wearing out when dragging dOwn steep, stairs, The Duplex Elliptic is a great favorite with aillsher and is universally recommehded by the Fashion Mi t s, pines as the standard skirt of the fashionable world. To enjoy the follo*lng inestimable advantages Ir crinoline, viz : superior quality, perfect manafacttm, stylish shape and Bei eh, tisibilitya durability, comirp and economy, inquire for Y. W7 - 11radiers Duplex D. liptic, or Doable Spring Skirt, and be sure you get Its genuine article. CAUTlU3.—Tognard against imposition be parties. lar to notice that skirts offered as " Duplex" have th red Ink stamp, viz: " J. Pr% Bradley's Duplex Sup Springs" upon the waistband—none others are gen. Inc. Also notice that every hoop will admit a pia be. frig passed through the centre, thps revealing the two (or double) springs braided together therein, whirl I, the secret ofthetr flexibility and strength, arida can. hi:tat:on not to be found In any other skirt. For sale in all stores where first clues :Aids are soli throughoutthe United States and elsewhere. Manufactured by the sole owners of the Patent. • Wests, Bradley et Carey, 97 Chambers and 79 .t 81 Reads sta., New York. hlay 1, 1867-Bta , VOUTZ'S CELEBRATED HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS. This preparation. long and favorably known, will thoroughly - reinvigorate broken-down and low-eplrltal horses by stren th ening and cleansing the sionista and intesdnes. It is a sure preventive of all diseases incident Co thlo animal, such as Lung Fever, Glanders, IreilOW Wale, Heaves, Coughs, Distemper, Fevers, Foander, loss at Appetite and Vital Energy, &c, Its use improves tat wind, increases the appetite, gives a smooth and glossy skin, and transforms the miserable skeleton into a ant looking and spirited horse. TO KEEPERS OF.COWS, this preparation is invaluable, It increases the gamut. t..y. and improves the quality of the milk. It has been proven by actual experiment to increase the Tenth, of Milk and oream twenty per cent. and make the but ter firm and sweet. hi fattening cattle, it gives then an a• - petite. loosens their hide, and makes them thrin much faster • IN ALL DISEASES OF SWINE, snob as Coughs, Ulcers- in the,Lmign, Liver, tt article acts as a specifc. By piitting from one bin paper to a paper in a-barrelot , swill the above disesses will be eradicated or entirely prevented. If given in time, a certain preventive and care:for the Hoz Chola. ra. Price 25 cents per paper, or 5 papers for $l. he. pared by at their wholesale Drug and Medicine depot, N 0.116 Franklin et., Baltimore, Md. For sale by Druggim and storekeepers throughout the United States. Ver For sale in Montrose by n0v 4 21 ypgl6 &DEL rtIRRELL. & Lecture to Young ~ Men. • Jast_published in a sealed Envelope. Riceßice i • e Bemire. A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment, and radical cure of Spermatorrhcea, or seminal. weakness, invoinotaq emissions, sexual debility, and impediments to mar riage generally. Nervousness, consumptien„ Bpllepy, and fits; mental and physical incapacity,- resultine from self abuse &c.—By Robart J. Colvervrell, author of the " Green Book," &c. The world renowned author, In ibis admirable Lee. lure, clearly proves from his own experience that the awful consequences of-self abuse may be effectually re moved without medicine, and without dangerous mr. .gical operations, bongies, instruments, rings, or cor dialsopointing out a mode of cure at once certain and effectual, by which every sufferer, no matter-what his condition may be. may cure himself cheaply, privately, ani radically. This Lecture will, prove a boon to thou sands. Sent,under seal to any address, In a plain sealed en velope, on the receipt of six cents, or two portage stamps. Also Dr. Culvervrell's • "'Marriage guide;' price 23 cents. Address the publishers, Ulu& J. C. KLEr. - s co., 127 Bowery, New York., Post Office'box OS& March 10, 1867—lysurp. SOLDIERS' - BOUNTY BOUNTY, PENSIONS,* and. 33/61,035. Pay, TEE undersigned, LICENSED AGENT of the Ga- ERN/ONT, having obtained the necesstu7 forme, &a.. will give prompt attention to all claims intrusted to his care. No charge unless imccessftil.. GEO. P. LITTLE. Montrose, June nELAWARE, LACKAWANNA and WESTERN R. R. Summer Arrangement, 1861. PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE 'WESTWARD. 1 • EASTWARD. Mail Pasnngr • Mail rainger train. train. I STATIONS, 1 train. train. A. PI. , A. RI. P. III P. R. ;I 9,00 New York,...- New Hampton...-. • 2 5 , 25 5 11,30 30 12,48 Mannnka Chnn.... 1,85 o 12 45, Dela Vla. re ....Dine ... 1.30 .4 . 4,80 10,10 Scranton ~... 9.45 11. 6,86 11;43 Nicholson- - ~ 8„35 o 5,58 12,08 Hopbottom ...... .. 8,18 6 6,20 12,88 Montrose • ~... 7,63 1.1. 8,41 I 1,08 New Milford - - ..... \7.84 .7, ' `TAO 1,35 I Great Bend '7,15 a _P.M. P.M *Foot of Liberty-at. A. M CONNECTIONS-.--WERTWARD. Tho Mat! train from New York connects at Its nunka Chunk with the train leaving Philatila(Kcnsing ' ton (taped.) at 6,00 a. in.. and a tereatßend With through Mailtrain on the Erie Rail Way, With sleeping car et• Lathed, stopping at all the principal stations. on that road, end arriving St Buffalo at 0,18 a.m. ,_ The I. assenger train from Scranton connects at Ort Bend with through trains going "west and east on ETIC Railway, arriving at• Buffalo at 1,28 a. nu, and at Salk manta at 12 m. , . . ```"CONNECTIONS-TrEA.STWARD. ~. The Mail train from Great Bend connects there with the Cincinnati Espress on the Erie Rathray from the west ; at Manunka Chunk with a tram for Philad'a and intermediate stations, arriving in Philadelpats si 6,50 p. m.; and at New newton with a train for Easton Bethlehem, Allentown, Reacting and Harrisburg, snit, at Harrisburg at 8,80 p. In. At Scranton, connections nre made with trains oaths Lackawanna and Bloomsburg R.R. to and from Pittston Kingston.Wilkesbarre, Berwick, Bloom sluirg,Danrille. -Northuniberland, Harrisburgand intermediate stations, and with trains on the Delaware and Hudson Railroad Wind front Carbondale and Intermediate stations. R. A. HENRY . J. BRISBIII. manall. General Ticket Agent. President. GARDEN SEEDS. A larsrermortment.. Largo papers and =all. Als° FLOWER SEEDS, for hal,o - by Ifoiltrose, Aprll 186 f: ABEL TIIREELL The Montrose Democrat 1111 1 011LDIIIIED Mtn TUESDAY MOMING, MOISTIOII 81784VICHAVIVA Comyri, Pl., HT )$r , COr ..IEINt. xTr c• StPlll Alfrl7lll .11.*ANcx—on pm" s t , ay irsis• • Ilireinesa advertiseptinto inserted M $1 per Kays .101 Ines, three tintes;and Zeta for each additkaud I .,_*early ViTerllPers, with! nortsl changes, charged 10 uor four squares, quarter column $l5, half colqung o, 'One column $6O, and other animas inexact proP • :flaslncos car,ds of three ILues o r on e dollars Me. 1131!"Legal stglie 4 3s customary rites,—iiho ot ccnti in addition to liminess rates; • ,• .i , 'rsioblerintinx.executed neatly and promPt l i tale paten'. MortOgil,- J;uttlces,, constables'. tichoolaa othermanto? salP. BrikrzEills a Osbisks, =ciao's. S. A. FOUTZ & BRO., 6.20:p 4.311., 4.01 8.85'. 8,051 Si 4.40 P 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers