vontro,se ptutotrat. A. S. GERILITSODL' Spar; IttoNtaosn, TVESDA 7/4 FEU. 18011368. The' Popular Will. The adherents of Congressional tyran- IV insist that as Congress represents "the people," ilk acts:skit:Mid not be,ilttestioned, But the figures show that-Congress does not now represent the people. Seventeen States held general elections during the ?Jot year, and in them the vote stood: Democratic vote, 1,676,607 Ittpublican vute, 1,554,945 Democratic majority, 21,662 Showing that Congress is acting in ut ter violation of. the popular will. cimigressional Review, Some efforts are being made to admit Colorado into the Union as a State; but the Radicals indicate a determination that itshall only be admitted upon the condi tion that negro equality be engrafted up on it,without reference to the wishes 'of the people. In the House a resolution that the seat ofigoverrinient ought to be removed to the valley of the Mississippi, has been re jected, 1.7 to .97. The President has presented a message relative to the trial of American citizens in Great Britain. The House has referred the new evi dence on impeachment to the Reconstruc tion Committee with leave to report at any time. Impeachment having; died a second death, since the above reference, the committee will have nothing to re= port unless it ,fie a solemn obituary. The correspondence between the Presi dent and Gen. Grant in reference to the Stanton affair, has been presented to Con gress, and ordered to be printed. The question of veracity between Johnson and Grant has beenifully settled—all the oth er'five members of the Cabinet having written letters which prove that the Pres i lent's version of the' matter is true and cornet ; Grant's contradiction remaining entirely unsupported. Both branches spend mach of.the time di - z.cussing "reConiitruction, and the qtieq r Lion of excluding legally elected members froixt their seats—a Radical device to maintain - their two-thirds majority. Peasylvania Legislature. 'We . find.but little general news to're port from the Capitol. A bill has beet:tread in Ogee prohibit ing railroad companies from lOcking car doors, or using oil or explosive fluids for ,An ael. repealing the celebrated liquor law of last year has passed the House. The Senate bill repealing the Gettys 4rtrg Lottery act of 1807, passed the House and goes to the Governor for sig nature. The auditor-general is author ized to- seize the property and assets of I he' defunct corporation, and bold it for the benefit of the individuals _who invest in it. • _ • • The following has unanimously passed. both branches : • Resolved; That our Senators in Conn Tess be instructed and our RepreseneatiVes in that, body be requested to urge upon the' Secretary of 'S:ate of the• tTnited States the propriety and necessity of instructing ear Minister it the Court of St. James to demand from the British•government the release of American citizens, native or adopted by naturalization, imprisoned wit:hill that kingdom upOn mere suspicion of political offence, and to insist upon the adoption of a fixed' policy which will in sure such priviliges and immunities to our people as they may be justly entitled to. • Resolved, That the Secretary of the Commonwealth be instructed to forward a copy of this resolution to the Secretary of State, Hon. Wm. H. Seward, and the naerubers of Congress. Lycoming county has been made a ju dicial district. Death of Impeachment. Within the past two weeks the radical world run riot upon a new impeachment idea. The fact that the President did not want :a spy and enemy in, his cabinet was seized upon as a pretext, and the revolu tionists seemed confident that they could now impeach and remove the President. But the project again died from want of life. The dispatches of the 13th say that the. Reconstruction Committee held a brief session this morning, all the mem berg being pre4ent. Thadeus Stevens sta ted chat be, wanted to brine the subject ofimpeachment-to a test tri the commit tee. , Be bad prepared, be said, the fol lowing report to the house, and he would now take the seutitneuts,of the members of the committee thereon " The Committee on Reconstruction, to whom was .referred tbe, correspondence of AndreaJOhoien,P'residen t of the Uni ted States, and U.. S. Grant, general tiom manding-tbe armies of the-Unite:Mates, baviar considered the same and dueffi dence, do report that, in virtue of the pow ers with whmk,yofir committee_hakbeen •invostedi they, hake fully examined the - evitlencti..-:before ;:ore ok' the :Opinion tliati,Andre* Joh esoh,PreSident of the- .Suites, it guilty of high crimes and misdentitaniirS, and therefore recommend the adoption of the following ~resolutions Resolved, That Andrew Johnson, Presi dent of the United States, be impeached of high crimes and tuidtlemeanork Upon a Votlon to lay the whole subject upon the, table, the •o,,te,stood,- 7 ,- Yens.—lkleatirf. ..Bingham, Pair, linlbttrd, Brooks and heck; Nays. Messrs. Stevehs s Boutwelt and Pains worth. ..,Socthe entire - Matter was laid' on table; tWd the bommittee adjourned.. "'A Step , Forward,n We cu the following from our Spirited little contemporary, the Philadelphia Mor ping Post : "Mr. Stevens' bill, givinng the right of voting, in sill Presidential elections and in all national questions, to every citizen without regard to color, is a step forward. We do not want Congress to abandon its duty to tire disfranchised citizens of the North. Put State matters aside, and a colored man has. just as much right to vote in Philadelphia for President or Con gressmen, as a colored man has in New Orleans. That much, at least, Congress has the Coristitntional power to give him, let State laws be what they may.' We admit that the bill of Mr. Stevens is "a step forward," but not in the right direction. It is a step toward consolida tion-,—toward the Federal Government, usurping ail the reserved rights of the States, and crystalyzing itself into a cen tralized despotism. The Post is in error when it claims for Congress the right to confer the ballot on the ner , ro, " let State laws be what they may," e• We deny any such "Constitutional power" for Con gress. Good management. With the recurrence of each new year, our duty as chronicler of public events.irn poses upon us additional labor.- We very naturally take a retrospect of the past, and feel solicitous for the future. Review ing the history of the past few months we find that no topic of conversation has been so generally discussed as that of Railroad Disasters. From a quarters our exchanges record . . the continual occurrence of these appiilf ing n6cidents; and one is loth to examine the list'of mortality, lest the'famillar name of some cherished friend, bY consanguini ty or otherwise, shonlil'unhappily present itself. Bat in the face of all these dis tressing, c.alamit les, a consolation is afford ed in the conviction that strenuous exer tions are pht forth by the mabagers of some of the leading lines of railway to avert similar occurrences. Foremost of all ranks the Erie Railway. Within the years '66-'67 no accident happened on this road by which the life of a single passen ger was lost or even jeopardized. This certainly speaks well for its ipaiiagement, and deserves particular notice. That so great and'important a connecting link in the chain of railroads uniting the West and East should escape the fate of its ri vals, is almost Miraculous; yet when we take into consideration the facts that the closest scrutiny is exercised in every de partment connected with the road—that the coaches and machinery are construct ed in the most approved and modern styles—that every effort is advanced look ing to the interest of its patrons, and the perpetuation of its proud position in the history of railroads, we are,not at a loss ,to comprehend the secret of its success.— Iftiany in a measure be dependent upon, : gdod fortune . ; 1)4 441e,prOdept and Oor-, ought)? :effidient Inntia . gen*t .unques tionably the prime cause of its total re-. lease from the, recent - calamitous, expert- enCes of other roads. If managed '.u[ion a broad and popular basis, we do not hesitate to say that all our roads wotild shortly present as good a record as that of the Erie Railway,above given. The • Georgia Injunction. In the case . of Georgia vs. 'E:M. Stan ton and Generals grant and Pope, before' the Supreme Court; of the "United States, Associate Justice Nelson yesterday ren dered a decision disthissing the bill for want of jurisdiction ) and at the same time the learned Justice 'remailed that this de cision also dial:posed Of the Mississippi case against Mr. Stanton, General Grant and Major General Ord. Although Chief Justice• Chase did' not concur'in• all of the reasons advanced by associate Justice Nelson, he, assented to the conclusion be lieving that the court had no jurisdiction in the matter. The bill filed by the State of Georgia prayed for an injunction to restrain the defendants from .executing certain parts of the acts of Congress, being apprehen sive that injury to the State' would there by result. But. according to law and precedent, in order to.ontitle parties to re lief a case must be properly presented for the exercise of judicial power, and the case must. refer to the rights of person•or property, and not .to political questions merely. • . . Of Interest to Everybody. Since the advent of the. Star Shuttle Sewing Machine ia.the market, about one year ado, the manufacturers have sold about If Aeon Thousand, and such unpre cedented testimenials_of iheia intrinsic worth has prompted ,them,to enlarge the machine, and citheiivise Iniprove it, that now the r Star Shuttle `Machine stands without ., a rival. -31 r, Wilson deserves great credit for:assutning the responsibili ty in putting a :Lock Stitch Stibttle'SeW ing Machine in (the market at 'such - a very low - price, in direct "competition - -"with the firot-claws and high prinedlinichttlek: • X PP 33 as es . —it reported thatle city of Binghamton has given a Demoniac ma jority at the late election. David Brewster, thff eminent *English physician and scientific:l ioirestiga tor, died on Monday evening. —Another desperate effort was 'made on the police of Cork on Monday. The people were dispersed at the point_of the_ beyouet.. r --A number of gentlemen in Duhlin; ritedadd - stirno filtiii - ngo for - taking •paft:, iri the Fenian funeral ceremoines, have been indicted by the Grand Jury. —The full vote of Maser., Elmore, Tall lapoilsa[Chambers,, Bullock .and Cop cotintieS, Alabama, amounts to 13,15 D, degroes but 77 I —The " election" commenced in Alaba ma on the 4th. In ,Montgomery county only two out of some fifteen or twenty candidates are white. —The farmers in Many portions of the West are still greatly incommoded by the want of water. Many of them are com pelled to haul water for kitchen use and tbr their cattle. --lowa hunters find prairie chickens so numerous this season that there is no sport in killing them. They can be knocked down with a stick and bagged by the hundred. —During the stay of Admiral Farragut in Italy the fleet under his command will be stationed on the coast, between Genoa and Civna Vecchia. —ln Bridgeport, Conn., two boys, aged respectively eight and fourteen years,are reported to cook, wash and iron, and take care of their mother and brother, who are invalids. —Miss Calahan, the poorgiii who was first ravished by a negro andithen thrown over a cliff at Frankfurt, on the 31st ulti mo, died!of ber injuries. —Albama planters agree that free labor is cheaper than slave_' labor, but cannot be controled and directed so as to meet the real exigencies of the farming season. —The Kentucky delegation have re ceived, a,telegram confirming the report that Senator Guthrie, of that State, has resigned his scat in the 'United States Senate. —The Florida black and tanists have nominated Gillins (white) for Govenor, Sanders (negro) for Lieutenant Govenor, and Gibbs (negro) for Congress. —The Radical increased the national debt about twenty millions of dollars during the past nionh. But twenty mill ions, almost a million a day, is scarcely noticed. _ —We judge from the immense sales that Mrs. S.A.Allen's Improved (new style) Hair Restorer or Dressinl.7, (in one bottle) is prefsred by every one. Every Druggest sells it. Price One Dollar.-4w —Life has but few charms for the Dys peptic,which is not to be wondered at when we take into the account the amount of bodily and mental suffering that this distressing malady generates. The Peruv ian Syrup (a protoxide of Iron) has cured thousands who were suffering from this disease. —The AlexanJeria Gazette says Captain Windsor has just returned from his plan tation in Mississippi, and represents affairs in that State as in the most distressing condition. Splendid lands at forced sales bring comparativly nothing, and the cap tain witnessed the sale, a few days before he left there, of four exceleut tunics for $l2, . . L-The Lcui . sianP black and tanists have opened the way to a great fraud. They have passed pp ordinance to allow a voter to ,vote in any parish upon the mere pres entation of his registratiOn . papers. Un der such a regulation the mgs can carry anything—if their legs hold out. —ln Montgomery, Albama, on the sth inst, 1,100 votes were polled. Only six white mep voted, four of whom were Rad ical candidates. On the previous day only two, white men voted, both Radical candi dates. At: Mobile, on the 4th inst. 3,572 negro votes and 50 white. This is Radical government. BURLINGTON, Vt., February 10.—Miss Greenough, a young lady of this City, aged seventeen, was burned to death last night by her clothes taking fire, in consequence of the explosion of a kerosene lamp. —A young man named Keeley was shot some days since in Jilliard's saloon, in Honesdale, Wayne county, Pa. it ap pears he used insulting language to tte proprietor's wife, and being ordered ont a scuffle ensued, and Jilliard, in self defence, shot him. —lt is reliably stated that General 0. 0. Howard, Commissioner of the Freed men's Bureau, declared the other day at a meeting of the trustees of the so called " Howard University," that be was in fa vor practical amalgamation between the white and black races, and that ho had no desire to conceal his views on that sub ject. —A correspondent of the Chicago Tri bude (Rad.) declares that Mrs. L. is hope lessly insane. Doesn't this look as if some of the loyal chaps are afraid of the dis closures promised, and hope to forestall public opinion? Alabama Election. The Alabam constitutional election re sulted in a defeat of the propositions, but the radicals now threaten to force it into operatinri by a resolution of Congress. As well might-Congress-vote to force negra.auffrage... upon , .Ohio, after its late rejection , by ti\ popular vote:' • - .PI.PLIALCit-ZllBl. In Raish;Teb. 11;byinev441. Gray, Mr,:AtiA W . .. - ThcigoK and MissiEnndtcs lini4at., both of Rush. In -Br noklyp, Jan. 4; by Rev. S. F. BroWiii Mr. Z. Nont,n, of Gibion, and - PsnoRTE, of.loathrop. - In Brooklyn, Feb. 9th, by Rev. S. F. Brown, , M r. FRANK PHILLIPS, of Newton, Ind Miss S. J. McCostostx, of Abington, J.tup, roe c 0.., t , , trnion "INT'ew lan. Tit, 190. by - Witt. t.- Mr. EnAsrus G. Bnowg, of Montrose De pot; and Mrs. DIADEStA Sccrrr, of Lathrop. ' the:house' of 11. P. Doran, EN, in dr64t Bend, Pa„ Dec. 31st, 1807, by the Rev. Father Riley, Mr. JOHN H. Wm,— usith g ,Serapton, Pa., and Miss MARY Donitx,, of Great, Bend. At tlitisarne place, on Tuesday, Feb. 4th, 1868; by Rev. Father Riley, Mr. HENRY McGa.&rn, of Scranton, Pa., and Miss SA ilAu Deltas, of Great Bend. • • At the house of the bride's father ' ,by Rev. B. Wilson, Feb. 13t1), 1868, Mr. SEYMOHR G. itocKwELL, of Great Bend, and Miss ELIZABETH RANSOM, of New Miltbrd. By the same at the house of Mr. Al. bright, Dec. 3, Mr, Mr. JOHN HANSOM, Of New Milford, and Miss TIIERISSA D. ; 1:11311NER, of Williamsport, Pa. At St. Mark's Church, New Milford, Jan. lath, 1868, by the Rev. John A. Je irome, Ptimo H. LEE, Of Binghamton, N. Y., and Miss Euze F. Butt Err, of New Milford. In New Milford, at the house of the brides mother, Feb. 3, by the Rev. John A. Jerome, NORMAN BUTTERFIELD, Of Luzerne Co., and Miss SARAH Ammue Moss, of New Milford. In New Milford, at the house of the bride's father, Feb. sth, by the Rev. John A. Jerome, Il.a.NuT F. KEELER, of Mont rose, and Miss MARY E. McCOLLtTM, of New Milford. At the 'M. E. Parsonage, Great Bend, January 22, 1868, by Rev. A. F. Harding, Mr. LUKE A. ROSE, and Miss FLORA GtNN, both of Great BerA At Lawsville Centre, by the Rev. D. D. Smiley, Feb. 9th, l'utt.o C. Lucy. to ADELIA CLARK, both of Liberty, Pa. In Bridgewater, on the sth inst., by Eld. W. C. Tilden, Mr. ALBERT T WELLS and Miss M. GERTRUDE TINGLEY At New Milford, Jan. 30, 1 868, by Rev. I. W. Smith, Mr. ORRIN A. LINES, of Montrose, and Miss SusAN LINES, of Franklin. sims.aLwxacts. Mr - Notices of marrlaires and deaths published free of charge. Obltuarler published If paid for at the rate of fifty cents per hundred words. In Wysox, Feb. Bth, of croup, HENRY Pat soar, son of Thomas K., and I'hebe Louisa Crane, aged 3 years, 2 months, and 14 days. In Brooklyn, Feb. 4th, 1808, after a distressing illness by cancer, Mrs. Junrrn GARLAND, wife of Thomas Garland, in the 71st year of her age. Born in Hartland, Windsor co. Ver mont, Jii'y sth, 1797. Came to Brook lyn in 1801 ; united with the M. E. Church in 1810; was identified with ev ery interest of the church for sixty eight years. Hers was the highest type of Christian life. She lived and died one of the best of women, in every sense of the term ; leaving good assurances of a glori ous immortality. s.P.B. At Great B,:nd, Feb. 11th, 1868, FRED MUCK S. only Son of J. F. and Kate Cyn. tha Doban. <., At the Barnum HousecGreat Bend vil lage on Sunday morning, Leb. 9th, 1868, Mrs. SARAH Banxtar, aged 81 years. In Scranton, January 31st, at the resi dence of Geo. W. Griggs, JARED H. Gmocs, formerly of Great Bend, Pit., aged 17 years and 8 months. In Clifford, Dec. 24, MARY ELLEN REYN OLD.), daughter of Thomas and Jane Reynolds, aged 10 years. In Montrose, Feb. 5 of paralysis, Mrs. ADELIA PINKNEY, wife of N. I. Post. NEW YORK MARKETS. Reported for the Mosznosr. DmeocitAT, by DE 11ART, SHAFER & CO., Commission Merehanta.4o3, 404, 405 and 405 Wein Waehlugton Market, New York City. Feb. 15, 1868. Beans, per barrel 1 3 , 90 '9 ,- $4, 0 0 Butter, per lb. State firkins, prime.... MS 0 40 do " tubs, " .... 40 0 42 do Orange conn ty palls. ... •45 '0 50 Cheese, per lb., 12 0, 14 Eggs, per doz. 80 0 88 Flour, per bbl. extra State 9,00 0 13,00 " " western 8,60 - 12,00 Ryo Flour per bb1...... Corn meal, " Wheat, per bushel, ... Rye, Corn, do Oats, Hay, per cwt.., Sheep, live per lb. ... Lambs, Calves. Chickens. live per pair Tallow, per lb. Wool, per lb. Dissolution. TUE coicartnersittp heretofore existing between thou ndersig•ned ender the firm name &Creme & Leebody, la this day dissolved bytnutual consent. Mr. Leebody will tontinue the business, and hole nuthor ized to settle the accounts of the late firm. The out standing accounts must be settled immediate) WM. M. CR ANE Elk Lake. Jan. 22, 11388.-29t3* JOMN LEEDOM .I' 4 4Totlop. min School Directors of Dlmock tciwnshir on the trth day of Nov. 1807. gave an order for $ 50, with interest, due in one year from date. payable to Scrib net & Co.. New York, or their agents, \Vachob & 51c- Dowel. Pittston. Pa., in payment for School Appara. tits, to be delivered by the said Scribner & Co. or their agents. Al persons wilt take notice that Lire order for said Amiamtes.ls hereby revoked, 'the parties fallingi toAljvce the articles as per agr,eernent, and llika!,..thl oenneli..•t bald order bite been stopped. By order of the Board. , ' • , P BUNNXI.L. Ben!.y. „ P.,13.:41q115, tifinbelt. 7an. 28;1868. • lw• • 4 - 191 21 Z1C/LAtl.?-a PIVCVPI 02101. larauEL TORRE& L le ccnstinnally receiving new snootiest of Genuine Drugs and Medicines, which willbe sold as low slat any other 8t in Montrose. VZ7 - Colgite's Atteutatici Vegetfitde Soap. Are perior Toilet prepared from refined Vegeta ble 011 s to combinatiouttith Gfireertne. and espe cially dcalgned fOr the dee of Ladles, and for the Nursery. Its perfume exquisite, and its washing properties unrivalled. For sale by all druggists. May, MlSGT.—lysmpl2 r4'ileafness. Blindness 4 leSettirrn" treat ed with the utmost success by Dr. J. ISA Atut,Aurist, .(foraterly..pf Arch Street, Philadelphia. Tertitnonfals from themost zoliable source, In the City and Country can, be amen at his office. The medical (actin/ are invDed, to accoinpa netheir patienta, as he has no secrete in Ida 'practice. Artificial glen 'aborted-without pain. No charge made for exardination. novinyl tgrTen thousand Dollars , worth of GOODS • maw I e,ale cost, per inventory just taken. for sale hp ABEL TORRELL,' In the Brick Block. About this amount constantly on hnnd, and NEW GOODS contlu ally arriving. The people CM) flue nearly everythin o .• thevmay need nt the Drug and Variety Store of ABEL TUIiKELL. Montrose, Pa., July 30. ISG7. Ver Gardner's timidness Colleze. PIIONO GRAPIIIC iNsmirrn and LADIES' ACADEMY— Ie the proper place v. here young men mad ladles can ob tain a practical knowledge of the most Important branches of business. Every one should Improve this opportnntty.as the course la the most thoronei of any College of the kind in Northern Pennsylvania. idle Scholarship, $35,00 Send for College Paper; giving full particulars. Address J. N. GARDNER, Principal, Scranton, Pa. tang. 18—Gm. la/rSonc of Iron. I am mighty In the saber, Fiercely 'wielded by the brrom. 9lorious In the rtalwart steamer, Laughing at the storm and ware Shall I tell in what ,qrent essence I can thins your epirfte cheerup? Pallid, trembling, iblng sufferer. 'Tie the famed" Psncvtsn S'riwr." The Peruvian Syrup Is n protected solution of the Protoxide of Iron..a new discovery in medicine that strikes at the root of disneae by supplying the blood wiht its vital principles or life el .meut.— Iron. The genuine has " Peruvian Syrup" blown in the glass. Pamphlets free. J. P. DINSMORE, Proprietor, No, 3tl Dry et., New York. Sold by all Druggists—feb. al - Chronic Diseases, Scrofula, Vlcers, Jr.c.—lt is well known that the beneitta derived from 11 rinking of the Conerese :Saw, and other celebrated Springs is principally oningto the lodine they eon •in DII. U. ANDENIII3 . lODINE 'WATER. Contains lod'ne In the Fame pore state that it is found in these spring waters, but over 500 per cent. more In quantity. containing as It does 1' grains to each fluid ounce. dissolved In pure w ter. without a solvent. a discovery long souLtht for. In this country and Europe. and to the best remedy in the world for Scrofula. Can cers, Salt Rheum, Ulcerr. and all Chronic Dleeases. Circulars free. J. P. Dinsmore, Proprietor, 36 Dey street, New York. Sold by all Droggista.—feb. Mr' Childrenibi LlvesSaved for S O Cents. ThonPande , of cLildreu die Anunal/y of cronti. Now. mothers. If you would stiend 50 celifs, and always have a bottle of Dr. Tobias Venethin Liniment In the honse, yon nevea imed fear loengyour little ore when attack ed with this complaint. It is now 26 years since I have put np my Liniment. and never heard of a child dying of Croup when my Liniment wan used; Ant hamireds of cases of curse have boon reported to me. and many state lilt was $lO per bottle, they would not he with out it. Besides which, it is a certain cure for cuts, Burns Ilendache Toothache, Sera Throats, swelling's, Slumps, Colic. Diarrhcea. Dvsehtery, spasms, Old Soros. nad rains in the Back and (lest. No one once tries It who is ever-without It. It Is warranted perfectly safe to mice internally. Full directions with every bottle Sold by thoDrtgg,ists. Depot 56 Cortlandt street New York.—fe. This country has reason to beproud of this splendid specimen of American operative genius and enter prise. That it will work a revolution in the watch ruttuu:actunrig of the world no one can doubt who ex amines the operations of the Waltham establishment. for it tarns out watch movements at Just about one half the cost of Imported movements-- h‘•side the uni form reliability of the machine made watches must give them a great advantage over all others wherever known. A poor time piece of the machine make will he as rare In the future as a good one of hand make has been heretofore. for machinery is artntrary in its performance. and can makes perfect article just as ea sy as one that Is M orthless. It will be a cause of con gratulation If this highly astral American Enterprise shall have the effect ofdriving out of.market thethon• sands of trashy foreign articles miscalled time keep ers, by fern Wit nu so excellent and economical a substi tute.—N. P. Times. ••••We have had one of the works of this company in a case for sown considerable time.'aGd comparing them with former that class works of different manufacture possessed by ns, they have established in our opinion their superiority oyer any ever introduced for correct ness as time pleceS:"—The World. , •• We notice with regret (writing of, the Paris Expo sition) the absence of specimens of American manu facture. which; although comparably only orineat birth among ns, is ciready producing results of the most satisfactory character. The watches manniaetrireffby the Waltham Company are certainly, so far as strength dnrabilit, and ‘Ckcellenee as time kippers are concern ed, as good as anythi n g produced by the French or Swiss manufactures." —N. Y. Ner(tltt. •• The beauty, the precision, the greater cheapness, the uniform excellence of a watch constructed.by ma chinery so exquisite that the-mere spectsele of its.op eration is pectic,. gradually give the American Watches a public preference which will not be de,ceived.'—Har per* fraekli: , - EVERY WATCHRILLY•WARRANTED•-• For Bale by all Firstrelass Dealers in tho, United States cunt British Provinces. ROBBINS & APPLETON, 182 Broadiny; New-York. febllml 7.60 E 9;00 6,00 0 6.1.0 2,50 0 8,20 -.. 1,50 ( 1,60 .. 1.20 sa 1,60 67 0, 70 1,00 0 1,20 05 c 08 OS qgf 10 09 0 10 75 0 1,16 11 fa 11 45 la ,58 E. L. WEEKS & CO. Have securea the services of a first class and will re-open the Custom Department of„their es tablishment on Tuesday Oct. 22, where they will be priparecl to mike up to order, in ttte latest endinost fashionable styles, all kinds of ;iien's and Boy's Cloth tug. Particular attention given to • OUTSIDE CUTTING. orWanted, two experienced Pants and Vest . Ma kers. ' E. 14,m:zits a CO. Montrose, Oct. 22, 18e,-tf ASEL TUREELL'S STORE, seminal, to fali of daareable . Oooda, Call dad sae LIQUORS Tt r ,......trvr? . Vr rt m m e l i d i tc: purposed, embraelnz nearly every kt P uti r tn market, eon• scantly nu lutad.and,for gale by . ABEL TUERELL. eaDdit,, l or 011.19 br MACH j_DlUßY,lot'saWskr , -) • • AUL , claitillitL. Dcantennl in tke palace plllarp, Saving In the polniad rod, AP It lirings the deadly lightning Quelled and harmlees to the and But tbrre It'a glorious essence, Where I take mp grandest power, Givin_ to the race my Forst, Sweetest aid, in danger's hour. See ! before me Ily dineaPet ! Soe the d3rkest hydras how See the rose of health and braoty Take the patent cheek and brow Fly, dyspepsia fly con•nmption Ye., all lila are crlughed 'nt length For 1 zi re what human nature Only ever need rd—eruzNOTia ! PROOFS OF THE SUPERIORITY OF THE AMERICAN Waltham For further Infortuntion.eddrese the Agents, Merchant Tailoring. ..IPrea,csiloc43. Cutter, StiU ►Dbertisements. Bow:arrow nit= amtzez, SOINDETITOWN, 11. J. FURNISHES the 417 belt educational advantatas in connection srlth ia pleasant home. Hoard and Tt- JOHN ltlon fAIS DISSLE per yearLHY. For Catalogu . es address Has. . Preal 'HE' PULPIT";k.1 2 P ol P :e j a 9 b u l ie Speaking, Pure Litarature and Practical Religion, con. taining the best things said by the Clergy and Public men the world aver. By our plan sent one year tot Nothing. send 10 cis. with your address to Company." 37 Ffrk Row ) N.,? =EN *teen Wontedoloto- ready for Canvas:et, "THE HISTORY OP THE' WAR BETWEI3 THg STATES.!' ITS CAWS - A; - CHARACTER. CORM:MT AND RiltH,Tll, By 4.EXANDER STEVRNS, Seat? for Cireblare, with terms, and a MI dereriptioa or the work. AddiVn NVionairoblithing .Co., Phila delphia, Pa. 'TANTED—In every county In the United Mates, 11 good man to sell by sample, Chamberlain+• Combing Mon Square, Plumb, Level and Bevel. The greatest invention of thr age, and one tbarevery 'Mechanic, Workman and Farmer in the land will buy, Send Address, with name, State, County and Poet Of fice, plainly written; and we will send - circulars and terms. W. S. BACITELDOR, & CO. Pittsburgh, Ps. iiMilr4-ICitil ole AXE. COLBURN'S PATENT. TRIED AND NOT FOUND WANTING. We Claim it will oft Tw.nlie Fire (.9S) per cent. more cord Wood per day than any other Are }fade McKeesport, 'Dee..l9, 1867 Messrs. Lippincott it. Co Sirs :—I have fully tried your Patent Axe and dad that Ms all that you claim for It. It will chop faster than any other Axe that I ever saw, and leaves the uood without sticking at all. I would nut chop three days without our NT the tort. I need not my any more, (or any man Viet tries one will be satisfied. KZZ3. CAUTION : The Axe and the Label are both patented. intrir o*rs on these patents will ba proseented according to law. Venders or dealer•. and persons using any In fringement., arc liable wily .he maker of the intrirgc meet. For Sale by all Dealers and Man ufacturers. LIPPINCOTT & BAKEWELL, (SUCCEPSORS TO LIITTISCOTT, & co.) Sole Owners of the- patents PITTSBURGH, Po TIIE CELEIM ATED Gilm ert flourgietaa WITH VOX 111171VIANO. STOP. Pronounced by all aho hare heard it the moot natural and beautiful imitation or the HUMAN VOltit cieryet Introduced. J. ESTEY et CO., Brattleboro, Vermont, the original Inventors , and Mannracturer , . 417 Broome, of rcet, N Y %Vest Fay. tic at . Bait Imorr, 31d.; 18 North 7th rt.., ; 115 Randolph at. thicno. AMERICAN CLOCK COW NY, 3 Cortlandt St., New York, Maptifictures. %avnts and De2lerf. I❑ ALL VARIETIES OF AMERI3AN CLCICKSt Solo Agents for SETH THOMAS CLOCKS NORTH AMERICAN STEAMSHIP CO. THROUGH LINE TO CI .A...1C-AI3PC3 O EI.N.I.EL, Via. Panama or Nicaragua,, Sailing from New Yore December sth ar.d - }sth ; January sth, Lith and 25th, and .1.1-bra ary 15th and 251 h. With New Steamships of the First Class. Passage Lower than any other Line. For further information address the undersigned at ITT WEST ST., LEW YORE'. 1). N . CARRINGTON, Agent. A PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF HARBIAG2., The Cheapest Book ever pnblishea. Containing nearly three hundred pages, And 139 fine plates and engravings of the Anatomy of the Human Organs in a state of Health and: Disease, w•th a treatise on Early Errors, its Deplorable Censestnences upon the mind and body, with the an thor'a Plan of Treatment—the only rational and sue cessful mode of cure, as shown by the report of cases treated. A truthful adviser to the married and throe contemplatingmatriage, who entertain doubts of their physical condition. Sent . free of postage to any ad dress. on receipt a 25 cents in stamps or fractienal cur rency, by addressing DR. LA CROIX, No. 31 Maiden Lane, Albany, N.Y. The author may be consulted up on any of the diseases upon which this book treats. 'it ther personal ty or by mail. Medicines sent to any par of the world. BURNS & NICHOLS, IIIti:GGISTS APOTHECARIES, Keep regularl?rsupplied with unarfutteretod Drugs and Medicine; Cherniaals,!: Dye Stuffs, Wines anti Liquors, Paints, . Oils -and Varnish, I°erfumery; Fancy Soaps, Yankee! Notions.. &c. &c. Fresh from New York City. All of the most popular Patent Mokolnes sold In tilts section, among which may be found . Ayre's and Jayne's Family Medicines, Hem bold's. Buda:, Sehenek's Pulmonie Sy rup and Sea-weed .Tonic, Duponco's and Cheeseman's Female Pills, Hull's Cough Balsam, Wishares Pine Tree Cordial, Hull's Bair Renewer, Ring's ,'Ambrosia, Kennedy's Medical. DiscoverN Hoof land's .German. Bitters, Hosktter's • Stomach Biller*, - I: And many other kinds of rent value and merit: la tact our Stock crebracca a doe atatqtmont of cdrarythiag as- WELL urooLarzeprug Stores. ? 01*Preacriptiona receive particular. adoption, and. are canarotax and promptly compourided: •.• Store formerly occupied bl J . Etheridge. A. B, BURNS, Montrone, Pa., Sept. 17, 186'7. AMOS NIVUOLS. rrWEIVE , YEARS' REPUTATION has proved Dr: EDWARDS', Tar,;s9od Cherry and Cough Syrttp t The movt.poecessful . MIIII : 7 1701 , Te n p d e. i,n . 1 1' .. •e h;:s r : wig'. ::Yro h n i' • ehitle Whooping Cough. etc,. So 4 arlatgtP.Tirea. " Peret i tt emet.41:064f7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers