Dobbs and Negro Equality.
From tho Ohba Statesman
I am no novelist, and have never as
pired to be, but.l - claim to be something of
a politician.
If there is a loyal man I believe I. am
one. I made great sacrifices during the
var for my country. I did not go'to war
because I could not. My plivato affairs
would not permit it. But if one person , in
the United States of America kept up a
more galling fire in the rear than any oth
er one I am the man. I" have been the
mark of the Copperheads. And besides,
it has cost me much domestic trouble.
George 'Washington Harrison Socrates
Clay Dobbs,
(that's me,) unfortunately
married one Amy Maria Louisa Scraggs,
and as olci.Scraggs was a Democrat, my
Amy has been a follower of the old, rebel
sympathizing Copperheaded Butternut,
and at times the climate at " Dobb's Cot
tage!' became somewhat tropical. But I
have borne it all like a Christian.
Old Scraggs has always been' too fast
for me in argument, but when he came
visiting, andl held family prayer, and got
the old reprobate upon his knees, I had
all the say, and you better believe I flour
ed grape and canister into Fort Sumter.
Amy vttas a beautiful girl, and I married
her because I loved her.
-- Suite said I married her for "Dobbs'
Cottage," but that is a copperhead lie.—
It is true her father made us a present of
the farm and cottage, but what of that ?
It was his daughter and she had a right
to it.. I was master of the situation until
recently. This suffrage question involved
me in a %wry serious difficulty. I had ta
ken especial paiii o tantalize Amy about
the copperhe butternuts and sympa
thizers, but , , I n this suffrage question
came up she gave me bark upon this ne
gro equality question.
I fended the best I could, but found the
position was getting untenable, and so I
declared straight out for equality and
went at it upon general equality princi
ples.
went my whole length .and declared
for outright equality.
Our people had got patriotic and had
admitted the Negroes into the public
Schools, and I had thAonor of moving
first in that important step.
One evening a few weeks ago I came
home and Amy and I had had a set to on
the equality question.
The children had been at F chool that
day, and each had a negro next to them.
I saw Army was working her wits, the re
sult of which was an announcement that
if the children had to associate with ne
groes, I should too.
- I regarded the threat as an idle boast,
and thought no more of it.
A few days after this I notified her that
General
with us. Her eyes sparkled. I knew
there was mischiefbrewing, but could not
foresee it.
I advised her that the General, his wife
and 'I would be at the cottage at one.—
And sure enough we were.
And Amy wag! repared for UF.
She had prepared an excellent dinner,
and met us at the door to welcome us,an
nouncing at the same time that dinner
was ready.
- So soon as we were prepared she led
the way to the dining room, and to my
surprise had spread a large table, and had
a saucy old negro by the name of Crow,
with his wife and two children that were
seated next to our ,children at school al
ready at the table.
She apologized for her haste in seating
her first guests, assuming that she had
concluded we were not coming, and then
proceeded to-formally introduce old Crow
and the Crosi family generally to the Gen
eral and his wife as brother Crow, sister
Crow, master Crow, and the charming
little iss Crow.
I felt a good deal like crowing some
myself. My legs began to show unmista
kable signs of elasticity. I felt
,as if I
could heave out any six negro& in the
neighborhood. Bat I fully comprehend
ed the nature of the situation.
The General's wife was about to ex
plode. The General', although an earn
est Radical, could not suppress his olfac
tory from beComing slightly elevated.—
My Amy was extremely polite, and chat
tered away apparently in one of her hap
piest moods. Old Crow sat back with
his thumbs in the armholes of his dilapi
dated old vest, while his wife, with fold
ed arms, was assuming an air of-maiden
innocence.
Amy seated the General by the wench,
which filled up that side of the table, and
hurriedly seated the Genera's w fe by old
gums and ivory. Then gathering up the
children seated them by the side of their
sehniel fellows, after which she took her
the bead of the table,•and request-
Vd . intVto be seated at the farther end to
wain upon the , guests.
. 471.1 p .to this time I had managed well.
But the General's wife arose and said she
did not intend to bear the insult farther.
At this time the General flew into a pas
sion, 'and accused me of purposely arrang
ing an insult. I protested,. and accused
Amy, and at this moment old Scraggs
stepped in.
The. General remarked, " yim old but
tempt, you are at the bottom .of
ierninded him that that was her
home, and_uo one should insult her father
tbtre j ,und-,cfdered him : to leave.
The General valled her a dirty buzzy
for' insulting his wife, and at this old
gcrggs hit him with the knot end of a
_butternut limb. .l_sprang between them
toJ , .proteet , ,,vay, guest, when old Crow
placed the-General and me on an equality.
In the melee - the Wench assailed the Gen
erarB-41t,e ,a,174` the fight became general.
dtiiiititt - the meantime expOstulating and
ecounselling peace,
-« *Mai welfad all , sueceeded in -remit-a
ing our perpendicular positions but Crow,
who was just then the especial object of a
charge from the General.
Amy was playing Pocahontas, by lean
ing over the old carcass, and succeeded in
causivythe. General to retreat.
She then placed her arms around him
and attempted to raise him. I flew up.
Making a charge apou old manhood, I ru
ined a calf skin.
Mrs. Crow patted me on the back with
a chair, whilst the young crows set up a
regular down South jubilee.
But I cleaned them out. I did, indeed.
The last words I
.heard from old Crow
were, "you're no gemman."
Scraggy enjoyed' it. Amy was' exceed
ingly. sorry, and could not comprehend
what had caused the row. The General
and his wife were off iu a flurry.
And I—l was the maddest and mutest
Radical in the State.
I pursued the' General to apologize and
explain, and ran into old Crow. He gave
me an exhibition of his " manhood," and
seeing I was flanked, I wheeled to retreat.
In my haste.' encountered the wench and
over we went.
I partially recovered and started on all
fours, when old Crow came to my assist
ance, and 'by an attack upon the rear ena
bled me to, make the fastest time on re
cord.
As I came down the pavement I dis
covered a waving handkerchief. It was
Amy's.
Scraggs had assumed aizielligerant po
sition, an as I passed - him, set Crow to
trotting in the opposite direction. Ile
made good time, but nothing in compari
son to what I had done.
Since which time I have been been
dubbed "Dexter" by Amy and her fath
er, and at the least intimation that I in
tend to vote the RadicAticket, Amy in
sists upon rehearsing hei.''istory of the race
between Manhood and Radical. I have
partially succeeded in reconciling the Gen
eral and his wife, but my suggestion to
play the same joke on Scraggs and Amy,
at their house, brought to the Gener
al's mind such a vivid recollection •of old
Crow's muscular powers, that he conclu
ded that negro equality would answer for
electioneering purposes, but .was a deci
dedly dangerous experiment by way of
practical jokes. I thought so too.
—Prof: Hamilton, a sharp Yankee, who
had charge of a prospernus freedmen's
school at Corinth, Mississippi, lately dis
appeared' from that place with a fund of
WO which had been .subscribed by the
whites and blacks to purchase a school
lot; about $5OO which he raised on forged
Government checks, and a "yaller gal"
named Asia. He took the train North,
but the strike on the Memphis and Ohio
railroad checked him at Jackson, where
he - was intercepted and taken back to Co
rinth and placed in custody of the mili
tary authorities. Forging checks upon
the United States and running off with
Asia are considered rather heavy trans
actions.
—Radical organs are constantly reite
rating falsehoods to the effect that during
the war Judge Sharswood "encouraged
rebellion," "sympathized with treason,"
"aided the confederacy," and all such
stuff. If all that these organs say about
Sharswood's dislityalty be true, then the
whole membership of the Radical party
of Philadelphia were and are dis'oyal, for,
whilst the war was progressing, they not
only refused to nominate a candidate
against the Judge, but actually gave him
their votes, and he was elevated to his
present position as the almost unanimous
choice of the voters of Philadelphia.
A CARD PROM THE
IMERICiti WATCH COME
" 4 17 1 17arltima,m., Tiaa.isses.
TII
IS Company beg leave to inform the public that
they commenced operations in 18.30, and their fac•
tory now covers four acres of ground, and has coat
more than a million dollars, and employs over 700 ope
ratives. They produce 75,000 Watches a year, and
make and sell not less than one-half of all the Watches
sold in the United States.
The difference between their manufacture and the
European, is briefly this: European Watches are made
almost entirely by hand, and the result is of necessity a
lack of that uniformity, which is Indispensable to cor
rect time-keeping. Both the eye and the hand of the
most skillful operative must vary. Bat It lita fact that
except watches of the higher grades, Enropchn watches
are the product of the Cheapest labor of Switzerland,
and the result la the worthless Ancres, Leptuca and so
called Patent. Levers—which soon cost more in at
tempted repairs, than their original price. Common
workmen, boys and women, buy the rough separate
parts of these watches from various factories, polish
and put them together. and take them to the nearest
Watch merchant, who stamps and engraves them with
any name or brand that may be ordered.
SOW AMERICAN WATCHES ARE MADE
The American Waltham Watch Is made by no such
uncertain process—and by no such incompetent work
men. Allthe Company's operations, from the recep
tion of the raw materials to the completion of the
Watch, are carried on under one roof, and under one
skillful and competent direction. But the great distin
guishing feature of their Watches, is the fact that their
several parts are all made bythe finest, the most perfect
and del feat& machinery ever brought to the aid of human
industry. Every one of the more than a hundred parts
of every watch is made by a machine—that infallibly
reproduces every succeeding, part with the most unva
rying accuracy . ' It was only necessary to make one
perfect watch:of any particular style and then to adjust
the hundred machined necessary to reproduce every
part of that watch, and it Ibllows that every succeeding
watch must be like It. •
•
-- - .
The Company respectfully submit thelr Watches on
their merits only. Thor -claim to make
A BETTEE ARTICLE POU TEE MONEY
by their Improved mechanical processes than can be
made under the old-fashioned handicraft system. They
manufacture watches of every grade, from a good, low
priced, and substantial article, In solid, silver hunting
cases, to the finest chronometer; and also ladies'
watches in plain gold or the finest enameled and Jewel
ed cases; but the indispensable requisite of all their
watches le that they shall be GOOD TIMEKEEPER 4.
It sbould.be remembered that, except their single low
est grade named " Dome ;Watch Company, Boston,"
ALL Wi/aCILES made by them
' ABE FULLY 'WARRANTED
by a spacial certificate. and this warrantee is good at
all time against the Company or its 'agents.
ROBBINS & APPLETON,
aug2oml 182 Broadway, New York.
i r,
$ 40. AGENTS WANTED— $lOO.
Maki and Female. tointroduce our New, PatCnt Star
Shuttle hewing Maciatio.. It is adapted for fatally use
and , pailOring. It makes a . otitch alike op both sides.
Price. only Twenty' , Dollars.' gertiordinary induce
ments to Agents.. For hall particolars.-address
• .1.)1.7 - MOWT, VV/ LE0,11 . ,
Jaly2—amt 1330 Arch Street, -
Philadelphia, Pa.
GREAT lITHETIONS
HEAD QUARTERS FOR
Variety, Styles, and Bargains
DRY GOODS, rzinsov GOODS
MILLINERY GOODS,
READY MADE CLOTHING,
Merchant Tailoring, and Gent's
Furnishing Goods.
Guttenburg, Rosenbaum & Co
Take rent pleasure In Informing thoir friends and the
nubile in ff en er al that Dry Goods have taken .4,VOTH
AY: TUMBLE, and that they have purchased a more
than usual large stock of
ring csununer
67,r400 Era r) ,
which for price, variety, and style cannot be excelled
We have in stock—
DRESS GOODS : Black and Fancy Dress Silks
Rich Mohair Dress Goods in all styles and talon
plain, figured and striped fine Organdies, Camhrics
and Lawns, handsome DcLains, Chailles, &c. &c.
WHITE GOODS: So4s Marlins, 'Mulls, plain,
barred, and• striped Jaconets, figured and striped
Brilliants, a fine lot of Drapery Manlius, Marseilles
&c.
LINEN GOODS: Black and brown Table Linen.
Table Cloths, Towels,Napkins, birdseye and shirt
ing Linen, Scotch Diaper, Linen Tuck and Drill In
for men and boy's wear, etc. Domestics, bleaehed
and brown Shirtings, Calicos, Ging,hatne, Denims,
Ticking, Cottonad6s, ,tc.
FANCY GOODS s Superior quality, Kidd Gloves.
silk and Lisle Thread Gloves, all colors, dress and
cloak Buttons, Trimmings, Embroideries, Lnce: , .
lloserles, new styles in Balmoral Skirts, Par
asols, Snnshades, Corsets, and Hoop Skirts.
Shawls, Bapainex and Sacks : Of cloth and
silk, splendid variety, and cheap.
MILLINERY GOODS : At wholesale k Retail.
A large and complete stock of millinery Good,,
such as artificial Flowers, Ribbons, Bonnet Silks,
Frames, Blocks, Straw lints k Bonnets, Blonds,La
ce., ke.. which
s we JUB to the Trade at New York
wholesale prices.
READY RADE CLOTHING of ourOWN man
ufacture—the largest and tavtien variety in the
county. We guaranty our work.
.17171. Reif ANT TAILORING : We have over 100
different patterns of Cloth, eassimers, and Coral ngs
for eii.dom work to select from; have a FIRST
CI,AsS CUTTER. and are enabled to give perfect
satisfaction In regard to good tits, style and prices.
parties preferring to have theiegarmems made to
measure. are requested to give us a call and exam
ine our stock.
GENTS' FERNISMNG GOODS t White and
Flannel Shirts, cotton ncd merino Wmppers and
Drawers, Gloves, Ties and scarfs, paper and linen
collars. rrananeremers, -rronke
and Umbrellas
1:1 7 1A tine variety of Gents and Boys EATS& CAPS,
CHEAP.
6uttenburg, liostabanni k (Do
N. 8. DESSAMMt, Managing Partner
Montrose, May 14, 1861
J. Rl9l2c•llact.s$ 7
\ Patent Atmospheric
CHURN DASH!
Patented May 7, 1867.
The most Important and Valuable Inven
tion of the 19th Century.
1. This Dasher is superior to any other, by being as
simple as the old Dasher, and combining the atmos
pheric principles therewith. and the Butter Gatherer
2. It is superior to all others, inasmuch as the same
power applied to this in like mechanical operations
will make one fourth more reciprocations.
3. It is superior to all others, inasmuch as it produ
ces the Butter in a much shorter time.
. _
4. It is superior to any other, inasmuch as It prods
ces a mach better quality of Butter.
5. Isjs superior to any other Patent Churn, Inas
much as it to 500 per cent. cheaper than any other.
It is well known to Dairymen and others, that Butter
is contained in minute globules or sacks, covered with
a membrane, and requires the action of air to prepare
the covering to be removed by friction. The Belentlfle
American says:
•
" If cream As dashed against a hard substante, or
mashed between bars or rollers, it breaks the globules
and becomes oily, by destroying tho grain. It should
be thrown into carrents and counter' currents
by the action of air, causin a friction by the action of
the currents against each o t her,. removing the covering
'without breaking or bursting the globules."
This le the principle which the Inventor of this Dash
endeavored to keep In view, and the result shows
much larger yield of Batter obtained in less time than
by any other Dasher.
Experiments have proven that any other method ex
cept pumping air through the cream, will not penetrate
sufficiently to oxygenize all the globules preparatory to
concentrating the Butter. Throwing It into the air by
clappers or old fashioned Dashers, does not sufficiently
expose it to the air to bring out the Butter.
The above Patent Dasher
enders bean purchased for Su
squehanna County by the igned. The process of
churning can he seen at any time,-in a Glass Churn, at
Baldwin, Allen .It. llieCain's store. An agent will can
vass the county soon as possible, to sell the Dasher
for individual rights; also township rights will be
sold.
Montrose, July 2, 1867.—tf A. BALDWIN.
SOLDIERS' BOUNTY,
PENSIONS,
Ella a. 3EBnols. 30 b Eil,p77
npuE undersigned. LICENSED AGENT of the GOV. .
L F.IINMENT. having obtained the necessary fonns,
&c.. will give prompt attention to al I claims intrusted
to his care. No charge imlein successful:
GEO. P. LITTLE.
Moptrose, June Oth, 18t14.
LIQUORS. An extensive assortment 0 1
• pure Liquors for medica l
p embracing nearly every kind in market, con
stantly on hand and for sale ,by
ABEL TERRELL.
SINGER'S 'IBIIPROVED
Ulla SEWING MACHINE!
MITE Singer Manntictoring Company have sneezed
.ed In producing a Sewing Machine ae near perfec
tion no human rki 11 can accompliek. 'Tole had of
MORSE & LINES, Sole Agents
FOrfinrquetanna County, =CCMWs 41 . Read Writ
otlr3 e 6 Foster.
Montrose, July 23, lec7.—tr.
Fire„ and licide,nte.!`
GENERAL INSURANCEAGENCY,
31/I'4=ezitroistO,
Home Insurance Co. of .N. Iti; Capita and •
Surplus, . . 8,3,000,00
Insurance Co. of North America, Phil's,
Capital and Surplus, 1,700,000
International Fire Insurance Co. of N. Y„, •I
• Capital and Surplus, 1,500,000
Lycoming Connt.y Mutual Insurance Co.pf
2+l a ney. Penn a, Capital, and Surplus, 2,500,000
Farmer's Mutual Insurance Co. York, Pa.,
Capital and Surplus. 600,000
Enterprise Insurance Company, Phil's,
Capital and Surplus, 370,000
Insurance Co. State of Pennsylvania, Phil.
Capital and Surplus, 700,000
Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co. of
Hartford, Conn. paying 60 per cent.
dividends to the assured. ~The notes -
given for half the premium Is never to
be paid under any circumstances. a he
policy will always be paid in full, and
the notes given up. Capital, •- 10,000,000
American Lite Insurance CO., Philadel
phia, Capital, 1,000,000
T ravel ere' Insurance Co. Hartford, Conn.,
Insuring against all kinds of accidents
Capital, , 600,000
Hartford Fire Insurance Company, Hart- .
(Ord. (Nina., Capital and Surplus. $1,633,103
Patti:lln Fire Insurance Co., Hartford, Ct.,
Capital, $500,000
Hartford Live Stork Insurance Company.
Insurrinco on all kinds of Live Stock,
a;:aling theft and death from any
cause. Capital, /1300,0()
CV — All hnelne.s entrusted to our care will he attend
ed to on fair terms, and all losses promptly adjusted.
STROUD & BROWN, Agents.
rff - Oftice first door north of" Montrose Hotel," west
side of Public Arcane.
M. C. SrTTON, Esq., Friendeville, Solicitor.
BILLINGS STROUD. eIIARLRS L. BROWN.
lontrose, Jan. Ist. 1 s6l. ly
-4 i.N.7 c) 4::::.1 eCari cli xi. g
- A N D -
CALO7II 1.1 titIEWSI.74
rplIE nuder,igned respectfully inform the public that
..11_ they are carrying on the above business at the old
stand in Jessup. Having recently ratted and put their
machinery in perfect order, thay are prepared to do as
good work as can be done in the country
Jessup, June 1, 151i7.-3m
NEW FIRM.
MUSIC & JEWELRY.
TIIE F nhscrib,r having formed a par;neLp with
1.. MIL J. A. STEVENS, wishes to make hie best
bows to hie old Customers, and inform them that the
Mercantile Department of the business will herea,ter
he carried on by 0. D. Beman Co. with increased
capital and facilities, a largo stock of New Goods inall
departments, a store thoroughly refitted, and
s 2 r.l cost FL c, C11.1.0(3421.
The Watch-Making Department
Is retained by me. and will receive my personal atten
tion. I have secured the Services of MR. C. H. WOLD
BYE, a gentleman who has had twenty-five years in the
beet shops of Europe, and has no superior in the coun
try. I shall therefore he able to do all work within
three days from the time it is left.
The Clock and Jewelry Repairing
Will be owned by Mr. Stevene, who will do all work In
that line promptly, Old in the beet etyle.
Nov. Z, 18116
ova rir. co ciar.
will consist of a full 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.
WATCHES.
American, Swiss and English, both gold and silver.
SETH THOMAS- CLOCKS,
All styles, I nelndlng their celebrated Calender Clocks,
which tell the day of the month and week - , also the
name of the mouth, making the changes for every
month correctly, with no care but to wind them once a
wecek.
JEWELRY.
Heavy, fini d Gold Chains, Hooky and Keys. Flue sol
id sets of Jewelry—Pins, Sleeve Buttons, Studs, Bar.
Rings, k.e.
WEDDING RINGS
SPECTA CLES.
Warranted to fit all kinds of eyes.
SOLID GOLD ALBUMS.
A neat little Charm holding eight small Photographs.
GOLD PENS.
A fine assortment, with and without holders. Old
ones repoiuted.
SOLID SILVER WA RE.
Made to order of pare Coin, consisting of Spoons,
Forks, Thimbles, !Jotter Knives, Napkin Rings, Frith
Knives, Vest Chaise, &c.
PLATED WARE.
Thebest In market—single, double, treble and goad
ruple plate, and WARISANTED—from a toll Tea Set down,
including Castors, Cake and Card Baskets. Ice Pitchers,
Walters, - Butter Dishes, Sugar Bowls, Cups, Tea Bells,
MUSIC.
PIANOS.
Manufactured by Decker Brothers, which, with their
late improvements, surpass those of any other makers.
Also, Bradbury 's New Scale Pianos—a splendid instru
ment. Other Pianos from $B5O to $5OO.
CABINET ORGANS,
From silo to sl2oo—warranted for five years. They,
are the finest reed Instrument in the world, and I have
only to say that I have sold 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 a cent for repairs.
VIOLINS, GUITARS, &r.
Violins from to $.5% Flutes, F Bea, Clarionets,Ban
Jos, Guitars, Bows, Strings, Tuning Forks, .k.c.
BRASS BANDS
Supplied with Instruments of the best American man
ufacture, by the single Instrument or full set, at the ma
ker's price—also music (or any number of Instruments.
Instruetion Books and Sheet Mosta on hand, and new
supplies received every week. Plane Stools from $G to
16.
Perfect Sewing Needles.
We have the exclusive agency for R. J. Roberts , Pa
tent Patabola Needles—the best in the world. Try one
paper and if not satisfied the money will be refunded.
Fire Arms and Sporting Materials.
Allen's, Spencer's. and Henry's Breech loading Ri
fles, all styles Revolvers, Fowling Pieces, Shot Belts
and Powder Flasks, Cartridges for all the U. S. Army
gnus ; also U. S. and other Percussion Caps, Cooper
Cartridges, all styles and sizes.
0. D. BOMA.N. J. A. STEVENS.
Montrose, Nov. 27, 184;6.
The Great Cause of Human Misery.
Just Published {no sealed Editlape. Price six cents.
A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment, and Radical
Cure of Seminal Weakness. or Spermatorrn tea, induced
by self-abuse ; Involuntary Emissions, Impotency,
Nervous Debility, end Impediments to Marriage gen-
Orally ; Consumption. Epilepsy, and Fits ; Mental and
Physical incapacity, &c.—By ROB. CULVER WEL
Id. D., Author of the "Green Book," &c.
The world renowned author, in ibis admlrahle,Leo
tare, clearly proves from his own experience jhat the
awful consequences of self abuse may be effectually re
moved without medicine, and without dangerous stir
dlad operations, boogies, instruments, rings, or cor
ials, pointing out a mode of care at once certain and
effectual, by which ,oyery sufferer, no matter what his
condition maybe. mayeure himself Cheaply, privately,
and radically. This Lecture will prove'a boon to thou
sands.
Sent undersea] to any address, in a plain scaled en
velope, on the receipt of six cents, or two postage
stamps. Also Dr. Culverwell's " Alerting° guide,"
price 25
stamps.,
Address the publishers,
CHAS. J. C.A" LINE d 5 CO.,
IT/ Bowery, New York, Post Office box BSC.
2ifarch,lo,4Bo 7 --lystap. •
owAnD Association,phfindetphin,Pa
me, sea of thcisleryous,l3eminat, Urtnaryand sex
naleyetents—neVand reliable treatment-7-in Beni:4oof
thdIiOWAILD AtiSOCIMIOX';' Tent ,b) . • Malt in eettled
et Zeienvelqoa, tree erchine, ''Ald,tefant l •TiSylt,lirt
HoucarroN:liaward Aitoclatioh , o' 2 SOn ttl' ufn Pate
ItlladeliAta, Pa.
THE HOWE MACHINE CO'S
SEWING MACHINES,
They are adapted to all kinds of Family Sewing, and
to the use of seamst: eases, dress makers, tailors, man
n lac t nrerw of Shirts, collars, skirts, cloaks, mantillas,
clothing,hats, caps. corsets, boots, shoes, harness.Sad
ales. linen goods, umbrellas, parasols, etc. They work
equally well upon silk, linen, woolen and cotton goods
with silk, cotton or linen thread. They will seam,
audit, gather, fell, cord, braid, bind, and 'perform every
spm-ies of sewing, tanking a beautiful and perfect
Edit h, alike on both sides of die articles sewed.
The Stitch invented by Air. Hotve,and made
on this Machine, is the 71108 i popular
and durable, and all Sewing! Ma
chines are subject to the prin-
J. S. wAnn,
T. J. DEITE
Mafn Street, 5 doors below Boyd's Corner, Montrose.
0. D. DEMAN
We are eon tantly receiving and now have on hand,
a fresh stuck of Goods in our line, which we ulll Bell
CHEAP!'CHEAP! CHEAP!
GOOD TEAS,
COFFEE, SUGAR,
MOLASSES, SPICES,
PORK, FISH, LARD,
HAMS, DRIED _FRUITS,
CLOVER d• TIMOTHY SEED, Su.
A large, tine assortment
We have refitted and made additions to our Stock of
Palle. and are now ready to forward Butter to the he: t
comtrilsslon houses In New York, free of charge, aid
make liberaladvancements ou consignments.
Call and examine our Stock before purchasing else
where, and convince yourselves of the
GOOD QUALITY & CHEAP PRICES
C. G. 3iMIUL, • .
HUNT BROTHERS ,
El CJ.IFILZLZTT CON, 3E' a. ,
Wholesale & Retail Dealers in
1110,226 , VQ22 12, 9
xrt. C:0 rta .
STEEL, NAILS,
liTa MiLO I VTAL
DUILDER'S„ HARDWARE.
MINE RAIL, COUNTERSUNK & 7' RAIL SPIKES
RAILROAD .4 MINING SUPPLIES.
CARRIAOk SPRINGS. AXLES, ' , SKEINS AEI,
BOXES, BOLTS, NUTS and' WASHERS,
PLATED BANDS, , MALLEABLE
IRONS, HUBS, SPOKES,
EELLGES, SEAT SPINDLES, BOWS, de. ANVILS, VICES, STOCKS and DIES, BELLOWS
HAMMERS, SLEDGES, FILES, &c. &c.
CIRCULAR AND MILL SAWS, DSLTIN 0,, PACKING
TACKLE BLOCKS, PLASTER . PARIS
CEMENT, HAIR & GIaNDSTONES.
FRENCH WINDOW GLASS. LEATHER & FINDINGS
FAIRBANKIS SCALES.
Scranton, March 24, 1863. ly
Baldwin, Allen. & McCain.
DEALERS IN
Flour, Feed, Salt, Pork, Butler, Cheese,
Dried Beef, Hams, Fish, Smoked
ibul, Candles, Tea, Coffee, Spices,
Syrup, Molasses, ;Sugar;
Seed'Wheal, '
Clover & Timothy Seed, Flaaf-seed, Beans,
Brooms, Nails, &e.
•
Tbanttftil for past patronage, wo ShatibeCttanpy to nee
awl tratt ripon our old ap4 nexttiustornors.
Alt a4oda.att4Flour",tstirrarited.
A. E)ILI)WIN. W. L. ALLEN.
Montrose, Feb. 6,1967
699 BROADWAY,
NEW YORK.
FOR FAMILIES & MANUFACTURERS,
THESR WORLD RENOWNED
SEWING 24ACIiINES
Were awarded ,the highest Premium al the
World's Fair in London, and six first
premiums at the New York State
Fair of 18130, and are
Celebrated for doing' the best work. using a much
smaller needle for the same thread than any other ma
ehlue,and by the introduction of the moat approved
machinery, we are now able to supply the very best ma
chines In the world. ,
These machines are made at our new and
spacious "Factory at Bridgeport, Conn.,
under the immediate supervision of
the President (like Company,
Elias Howe, Jr., thq
ORIGINAL INVENTOR OF THE SEWING MA-
ciple invented by him.
SEND FOR A CIRCULAR.
SIBLEY & STOOPS,
General Agents,
NO. 922 CHESTNUT ST., PIIIL , A.
Feb. 26, 1567.
MINER & COATS,
PROVISIONS,
for Cash, or exchange for produce
of our Goods
Montrose, April 16, 1861
Wew 3P3rixL.
STEVENS HOUSE,
2423, 25 '&27 Broadway; N. y,
Opposite Bowling Green.
OAT , TEE EUROPEAN .P.LAisT.
THE STEVENS AOUSE Is well and widely
_known
to the nryelling public. The location Is especially
suitabler to merchants and business .Wien•' It is Jacint o
proximity to the business part of the city—is on tho
highway of Southern and Western travel—and adjacent
to nil the principal Railroad and Steamboat depots.
The Stevens Souse has liberal accommodations fal
over 800 guests—lt is .t.rell furnished, and possesses cr.
cry modern improvement for the comfort and entertain.
ment of Its Inmates. The rooms are spacious and well
ventilated—provided with gas and water—the attend.
mice Is prompt and respectful—srhd the table is supplied
with every delicacy of the season—at moderate rates.
GEO. K. CHASE & CO.
may 7-6 m
~ PEOPIIIETOII23.
TO TILE LADIES
All of the above Pills are Entangle in earreetio„o
menstrual irregularities, and In curing Lenchorrea or
Whites. They are saceessfal as preventives—but should
not be need daring pregnancy, as they wouldpredac e
abortion, Price, one dollar per box, cacti. The Grrt
two kinds named sent by marl, to any addreei, Pastaze
paid, In sealed envelope, on receipt of ono dollar for
each box ordered. The latter two kinds, bangle slau,
and heavy, will be sent by mail, postage paid, ea th e
receipt of one dollar and twenty cents.
Address ABEL TITRRELL, Montrose, pa.
fIELAWARE, LACKAWANNA and
WESTERN R. R. Summer Arrangement,
PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE
WESTWARD. 1 EASTWARD,
lan I PasnngrMall I ?wag er aln, sin. train. I STATIONS, I train:. train.
. lii. A. 111. P. DC P. 3 1 ,
9,00 New York•.... ..... 5,25 '
11.30- Now Hampton .- .... 2,30
12,15 Manunka Chunk..., 1,85
12 45 Delaware . :,..Dinet... 1,30
4,30 10,10 Scranton.... - 9.4
5,311 11,43 Nicholson 8.35
5.58 10.08 Itopbottora 8.18
6.20 12,38 Montrose
2,55
6.41 1,08 New Milford
f i 34
7,00 1,351 Great Bend 7,15
P.M. P. M 1 'Foot of Liberty-st. I A.. 111
ECIIONS—WESTWARD.
The,. Mail train from New York connects at Ma.
nun ka Chunk with the train leaving Philad'a(Kensire.
ton depot) at 8,00 a. ni.. and at Greatßendwith - thronah
mall train on the Eric Railway, with sleeping car at.
tacked, stopping, at all the principal stations on that
road, and arriving at Buffalo at 6,18 a.m..
The 1 aesenger train from Scranton connects at Gil
Rend with throne:li trains going west and east on Erie
Hallway. arriving at Buffalo at 1,28 a.' ul., and at Sala.
manna at 12 m.
CONNECTIONS—EASTWARD.
The Mall train from Great Bend connects there
with the Cincinnati Exprees on the Erie Railway from
the west ; at Manual:a Chunk with a train for Ph ilatra
and intermediate stations, arriving in Philadelphia at
0.3 n p. m.; and at New Hampton with a train for Easton
Bethlehem, Allentown, Reading and Harrisburg, cirri v•
at Harrisburg at 8.80 p. m.
At Scranton, connect zone are made with trains on the
Lackawanna and Blonmsbnrg R.R.,iii and from Pittston
Kingston. Wilkesharrn, Berwick.BlTiomsburg,Danville,
Nortlinmhierland, Harrisburg and intermediate sta t ions,
and witlMains on the Delaware and Hudson Railroad
tn and from'Carhondale and intermediate stations.
R. A. HENRY, J.. BRISBIN,
June 11. General Ticket Agent. President..
Lackawanna & Bloomsburg R. B.
ON and a ft er November 27, 1865, passenger trains
will can as follows:
. A. X 4. A. M. P. M.
Leave Scranton, 5:50 10:50 4:50
" Ringeton, 6:55 11:15 6ilti
" Rupert. , 9:15 9:51
" Danville, 9:50 - 9:30
Arrive at Northumberland, 10:50 10:15
NORTHWARD.
- -
Leave Northrunberlrud, 8:00
" Danville, R:4O
" Rupert, 9:15 A.
Kingston, 2:85 S:3O r:33
Arrive at Scranton, 3:45 0:35 s•ln
Ptteeengera taking train south from Scranton at 5:1)
a. in. via Northamberiand. reach liarriahurg at I'2:3a p.
m.; Baltimore 5:30 p. m.; Waabington 10;00p. in.: via
an pert reach Philadelphia at 7:00 p. In.
Kingaton, Nov. 25. . . E. A. FONDA, Snpt.
I`OUTZ'S _ CELEBRATED HORSE
AND CATTLE i'OWDERS.
This preparation, long and favorably known, will
thoroughly reinvigorate broken-down and low-spirited
horses, by streuthening and cleansing the stomach and
Intestines.
It is a sure preventive of all diseases incident to this
animal, such es Lung Fever, Glanders. Tell ow Water,
Heaves, Coughs. Distemper, Fevers, Founder, of
Appetite and Vital Energy, &c, Its use, improves the
wind, increases the appetite. gives a snitipth and glo,sy
skin, end transforms the miserable skeleton into a tine
looking and spirited horse. • t
this preparation is invaluable. It increases the quanti
ty and improves the quality of the milk; It hue been
proven by actual experiment to increaso the quantity
of milk and cream twenty per cent. and make the bat
ter firm and sweet. In fattening cattle, it gives them
an a• petite. loosens their hide, and makta them thrive
much faster
.
IN ALL DISEASES OF SWINE,
such as coughe, ticers in the Lunge, Liver, &c .this
article able as aapecifle. By putting frcim one half n
paper to amaper in a barrel of swill the above thrums
will be eradicated or -entirely prevented. If given in
time, a certain preventive and core for the }Ph: Chole
m. Price.2s cents per paper, or 5 paperro ter p. Pre
pared by
. W. R. COATS
S. A. FOUTZ & BRO.,
at, their wholesale Drug and Medicine depot, N 0.114
Franklin et., Baltimore. Md. For sale by Druggists
and storekeepers throughout the United States.
VerFor sale i n Montrose by
norM ypqlo ABEL TURRELL.
SCRANTON BOOK BINDERY
IIarAVING secured the services of Mr. ff. Zoohe, one
1.1: of the best binders to be fouiid In the State, we
are prepared to furnish to Ranks, Insurance Companies
Merchants, Manufacturers, Coal operators, 'Hotels and
°then, with
BLANK BOOKS,
of every description, on short notice, bound in nny
style desired, in the most substantial manner, at reas
onable prices.
Idarazlnes hound, and old books lobound, at , New
York prices.
Orders left at the office of the paper publishing thin
advertisement. or sent by Express. will be attended to
and returned without unnecessary delay.
H. S. 11. HILL.
Scranton, l'a., June 18, 1887. tf
NEW GOODS.
IX,TOULD Inform his friends and the public that he
V V has in store and Is receiving large and new• sup
plies of .
SPRING & SUMMER GOODS,
including every kind of GQODS usually wanted in Ulla
inarket:
Me purchases being mode since the great break
dowitof prices, will enable him to offer tho moat favor ,
abiattmiticemonts-ta.prlces, stylo.and variety in.
Pry Goods, Groceries,.CrockerY, llardleare,
Stoves, Iron, Drug's, .Pa:ints, Oils,
•• 7 Carpeting, Window Shades,
•
1 Boots • d Shoes, (Iv. dc.
and wpt bo sold for Caah.-Produce, or approved credit.
New Milford, June, 1867.
.
.113 LACKSIVI IT H ING.
TT= nnderetgnDd tioce this 44 iforne di co- t w
iner
ttitpotlor tl t o Mni um°tot sOnp , A )t000, for
tha porposo.of c a rryin g Ito
bratcht4: - "
11715trtot attenttou tylltbo' g lyin to Horsi,eltoolug.
• dal 'Apork dono ; rteatly and promptly 4 ThOpob..
, s p ANK ,
A tontioso, Moral 46:18,81. tt P. T. MOltAlt.
J.,IISIcCAOI
Dr. Duponco's Golden Periodical Pills for females
Dr. Cheeseman's Female Pills.
Dl.lptin's Female Pills. '
Sir James Clark's Female Pills.
SOUTHWARD
TO KEEPERS OF COWS,
zl. mirrra.x=trrar
9.0 •
4,:.0
4.(G
a. 33
3 ; 05
2.49