ghe #ndeptnattst ftpublican.
LOCAL. MATTERS
grades Ikata..—Wm. a DeWitt, °Meals, Buse.
Ca, Pa., an old and much esteemed citizen, was ap.
p.m-13130y In good health nn the 9th instant, when he
Tell dead In bilge orchard while picking apples.
Grover lt Baker's /Swing Machine,—on our
fourth pace is an article on Grover & Baker's Sew
ig. n machine., copied from the Now York 'Faffepend
mt. F. B. Chandler Is Agent for this machine in
Montrose.
puled—An ear of corn sixteen inches In length,
for which I will pay $1,00; also an ear of eight
rowed corn having 730 kernels, for which I *lll pay
one dollar. C. E. Davis.
Lynn, Pa., Nov. 27th,1863.
Blear —We observe that Beul. L. Patch, who
wu formerly a printer in Montrose, and afterward
studied law and went West, has just been elected
County Judge, in Carroll county, Ilhoola Bart—
..; rbould ray Judge Patch—is a good fellow and a
good Republican, and we are glad to see him prosper.
Smart Woman.—kits. Sally Brownson of Rush,
near Rushville, that noted place for smartness,)
by, woven in a common loom mince Lust April ono
taDdred and twenty-ilve yards of cloth, not traded•
l u g eleven yards of tow and linen which she spun
and wove, and walked hall a mile and back each day
while doing It, making hi alll3o yards, besides other
work too numerous to mention. J. B.
gears ar Fool.—Wo learn from the best anther
Its - that the notice in our last paper announcing the
marriage of Mr. J. P. Hartley and Miss Elvis's H.
Oakley, was false. Whoever wrote the notice and
forted 11 .1. Decker's signature to it and sent it to
us, is deserving of the Penitentiary. We have sent
the letter to Esquire Eleeker, and hope he will fer
ret out the rascal and make an example of him.
___ •
Horrible Deatb.—John Lintz, Jr., of Washing.
ton, 011ie, formerly of this region, where he had
many friends, met death tinder the followingcirctim
stanOe t : While in the act of filling a coal oil lamp,
the a took fire, bursting the lamp, and at once
covering his body in a sheet of flame, which could
not be quenched in time to save his life. Be lived
only a levy hours, when death put an end to his suf
ferings. lie was about twenty years of age.—Lit.
romng Ocagitt.
Xerstaatiair Conventions.—We do not wish to
have it understood that we endorse all that "Voter"
sacs in this. paper regarding the nomination, of
county olliccra, for such is not the case. But weare
willing that be should have hia say on the subject;
and if any abuses have crept In, we are desirous
that they should be corrected. We certainly know
of no facts to warrant his wholesale alma of cor .
raption ; but If any system can be devi.sed whereby
all corruption may be prevented, we shall certainly
desire to see it adopted,
Sodden Death.—On Wednesday Morning of last
week, James Smith, a colored man of this place,
, t een to fall near the residence of Searle, Esq.
1:,on examining the body life was found to be ex
tinct. in inquest was held by the Coroner, Dr. J.
W. Cobb. From the evidence then elicited It ap
peal, that Smith, who was a man of latemperate
habitr, was intoxicated the day previowq and on
Monday complained to his wife ofyatu in his aide
end to the region of his heart. S th was on the
way to his work when death sosuddenly overtook
Lim Dr Charles J. Drinker conducted the post
nortvn examination in a highly skillfal and proles
monal manner, from which it appeared that the de
cried came to his sudden death by congestion of the
tart and liver; doubtless superinduced by 'his In
temperate habits.
Montrose Freedmeote int—At the meeting of
the ttd inst, barrel No. 2 was packed, a result, if
the truth were told, of the stimulus receheed front
learning that Dimock had again "stolen the march"
tpou us. The foll Owing extract is taken from a let
ter written in reference to the first consignment by
Thwack, by the committee on forwarding supplies
from Philadelphia:
"The first fruits of this, our Commission, are
most warmly welcomed. They were forwarded to
;he South within a kw hours of their reaching us.
The suffering there is so enormous that we cannot
be lo too great haste to speed on their way all these
pnerone
The next meeting wHi be held at the house of
non. C. F. Read. • BECRETART.
Glorious Trisouptif—importecaar of one
Sou.—We have frequent instanezes of the vest
importance of one vote; and we have now one to
mention in the announcement that our Friend Chap
man has been elected aunty Surveyor for another
term by the tremendous majority of ONE at the re
met election I
The fact is that so rare has it become of late
Teerr, for a warrant to be issued from the Land Off
..ee for any vacant land in this county, and so little
S required of a County Surveyor in that line, that
ecerybody seemed to forget that that office would
eculn become vacant this year. Neither party made
sty nomination, nor did the Sheriff announce the
election of such an officer in his Proclamation. But
nobody thought of it on the day of election, and
not a vote for him, which was duly returned, and
•to Board of Judges transmitted the return to liar
uebnrg. Well, a few days since, a package came
from the Surveyor General's office with the Bond
end other requisite papers, directed to James W.
Chspmon in the usual form, announcing that—
'•Whereas, it appears, by the returns transmitted
to this office, that you were duly elected County
Surveyor for the County of Snaquiphsmis "
Friend Chapman may, therefore, Congratulate
Sunset( on the fact that, although his majority
.15 not so large as it might have been, his election
.as unanimous,
To all Whom it may comarrai—SPHlEND PEA
nra f --The undersigned, having been solicited to
ro South for the purpose of recovering the bodies
of deceased soldiers who have died and been buried
far from home and friends, would make this state
ment public, through your excellent paper, so that
If any of your numerous readers should have friends
shorn they wish brought home, it will be for their
merest to call and see me some time before the Ist
of Jammu next. It may be well to say, for the in
formation of such, that I have been over nearly all
the battle grounds from Bull Ran to Richmond—
Petersburg, Weldon Railroad, Cole Harbor, Fapott
weenie, Beihsaida, North Anna, Norfolk, City
Point, and from Harper's Perry and Martinsburg
op the Shenandoah Valley as far as Staunton. Have
enlaced in several instances in looking over graves
ern recording names and eitnatlons.for general di
r.otory, which is kept by the Sanitary Commission.
for the benefit of chose who wish to obtain the
oodles of their deceased friends. I will further say
that my object is not speculative, and my expenses
sot be divided- between those for whom I under
take. I shall try and get transportation free, if fi.c.s-
Ole. For further particulars, call on, or address,
IT C. Tower, Glenwood, Susqu'a County, Pa.
For place of residence see County rasp.
Glenwood, Nov. 19th, 1865.4 w W. C. Towns.
Bworglecrs t work oh a Large liteede—attempt
to Rob the honking Home ofd. JY..4eytert
Conopemv.—An attempt'Paas made, on Saturday
right last, to rob th e_Banithig loose of A. N. Mey
len & Company, in our town, which came very
near being slimmed. The burglars effected an en
trance into the banking room, and had partly au,
seeded
ePeded in boring the door of the vault, which they
anuld soon have entered, when they were disturbed
by several of our citizens who were on their ways to
their hom63. These gentlemen saw the burglars
leave the buibitne , , but supposed them to be per
sons connected with the Bank, until they saw them
start to rue. Owing to the darkness of the night
they were unable to give chase, sad concluded it
twat to enter the Banking louse, and ascertain
shat damage had been done. Upon entering :,hey
discovered that the burglars had been busily at
vork,but had gained nothing to reward their labors.
The
thei s 2 tag p e o o tu f
nweo rk
m h i o n w g e . v t e h r e
n th d i i e c v at e d
m th i a ghbt u h t
a f v o ej eed r
accomplishing their object. It is true
thnt after getting Into the wait, two chilled iron
Wes would have stood between the burglars and
their object, but their appliances of trade, which,
in their scare, they left behind thenitheir drills,
their jimmies, barsalles, !he-, it—were so perfect in
material and construction, that possibly they would
have succeeded in removing all obstacles.
On the facts of the burglary becoming known, the
Police took the matter fa hand, when four persons,
strangers in the place, but whose conduct, together
with the peculiarity of their bageage, excited suspi
cion, were arrested, and at the time of this writing
are undergoing an examination before Esq. Jay.—
The evidence against them, thus far,is well calculat
ed to strengthen the suspicions as to their guilt--
The parties arrested g ive their names as John
Cooper, !
alias J. Philips, William Harrison, Thorn
s. Cooper, alias J. Thomas, George IS. Samuels.—
&melon iteghder.
Court Proaxdistga.,--The following are the pro.
ceediags of Court at November Term, MS:
Commonwealth vs. BMus D. Clark.—lndictment,
areesy. Verdict, not guilty on tint mat of indict
inept, but guilty on second count.
Commonwealth vs. Benj. Buchanan, Modenia Ow
en, John Driscoll, and Timothy Delley.—The Court
Permit the settlement of this ease on payment of
calm Coats paid.
Commonwealth vs. Thos. F. Dunn, Daniel Farrell,
Jr., and Patrick Bleat --B2dictinent murder.—
Grand Jury return true bill
On motion, Watt Shiite wan sworn and admitted
to Practice law in the several Courts of Susquehanna
'county.
Commonwealth TS. Cyrus Bames.—lndict
lent, burning a barn. P. C. Conklin, prosecutor.
Venue, not guilty, but that defendant pay costa.
is the matter of a County Bridge in Lathrop.—
Grand Jury report that they approve the report of
the elewera.
In the matter of the Borough of Harford.—Grand
J ury report that they do not approve of said Bor.
gag
Hews Abel, edethditeetee of alba Torre% deNfb
ed, 'is. links Walworth.-Troyer; Verdict for plaint
iff for $88.40.
JOU Meson= vs. Hiram Met —Trciplia. Ver
dict for plaintiff for $lO., • -
Jonathan Woodruff vs. Wm. JcisuP.- 111
Verdict for defendant. •
The Mather.—The weather is extremely drill,
dismal, and drizzly, an alliteration exactly in as with the feelings of a "loco hierarch of
an i tem, an d th e compositors calling for "copy."
Hood just hit' our case, and we allow him to nay for
us what we would like to say—if we had time :
No sun—no Moon!
No Morn—no noon—
No dawn—no dusk—no proper time of day—
No sky--no earthly claw—
No distant looking blue—
No roads—no streets—no lother side the way;
No end to any row;
No indication where the crescents go;
1 , (0 recognition 01 familiar people;
No courtesies for showing 'cm ;
No,knowing 'em ;
No travelers at all ; no locomotion ;
Noinkling ni the way--no motion ; .
"No go" by land or ocean;
No mud ; no post;
No news from any foreign coast;
No park; no ring; no afternoon gentility ;
- No company; no nobility;
NO warmth • no cheerfulness ; no healthful ease ;
comfo'rtable tml In any member
No Shade; no shins; no butterflies; no bees ;
No fruits; no flowers; no leaves; no birds;
NO.VEMBILII !
Musical It to affonfrowh—Having acci
dentally learned that an institution of this kind was
In contemplation, to be located In oar village, I
wiehr-to say a few words, in its favor, to those who
may he musically inclined.
We have, all through the County, in the villages,
and Ihuong the farmers, young Wks and young
gentlemen who have a passion for music, and who
are anxious for Instruction ; some in one branch,
and some in another. Where are they to get this in
struction ? Books there are, by the thousand, of
course, some good, and many worthless. But
many a persevering student has found to his sorrow,
that books alone, even though he may be fortunate
enough to get the best, are not just the thing, and
that a good teacher can showUm , tn a few momenta,
what , be had for days and Weeks tried to dig out
alto pages of a book. The reason Is obvione. No
one tint the educated musician can see a Pound on
paper, We are all,more or low, Imitative creatures,
and must be in music, especially in our first efforts.
Yoke= place no mark on paper that will represent
quality of tone. Tour books may describe a pure
tone, but no one knowe what it is, and of course,
till he has bawd one, cannot imitate it. Bo with
a Crescendo or a Diminundo; a student can get a
better idea of how to do It from hearing one good
example, than from studying the signs for a month.
The remarks apply equally to Vocaland Instrument
al music. Butßutt hear some observe,we have already
a pleqty of Teachers nil through the County, and in
every. little Village, who are ready and willing to
give all needed inatruetion. Now, with all duo re
spect for the very, very few teachers who are real
ly qualified themselves, for the business, I wish to
ask, how in the name of common sense can n per
son give another an idea of a pure tone, who can
not, and probably never did, produce one? HOW
can a person teach another to sing in toe; who
cannot sing the simple D'tonie scale correctly ?
Andyet it is a lamentable fact that many of oar
would-be teachers are Jeer as deficient as that.—
What, then, must be done ? Zither our young la
dies and gentlemen must go to the city, at a heavy
expense for board and leasons,ror they must blunder
alongin the dark, guessing at halt, and some "natu
ral musician" In the neighborhood, who never
heard a good composition in his life, guessing at the
rest for them. -No wonder that the elandard of mu
sic is "below par" and no matter how much natu
ral talent there Is (and r am •happy to say that I
know it abounds In this vicinity) it will always be
"below par" till their musical genius can receive
proper training at the hands of some competent
Profeaaom. That Montrose is a very desirable lo
cality for an institution of this kind, is evident at
once. Away from railroads and the temptations of
larger places, eminently healthy, and a delightful
place of summer resort, it offers superior induce
mane, and there is no reason why snap an Mettle
ton, .if properly managed, could not be made:per
manent and enacessfuL
I am informed that the plan Is to procure com
petent Professors to each devartment, so that stn
denm can obtain a thorough musical education, in
cluding harmony and composition, and any instru
ment that is desired can be etradled. A regular ava
tam of clam exercises for Improvement In Church
mtusic.aed Choir singing will also he maugorated.—
Again I ask, why should we not have this institu
tiola in operation ? Musically it Is necessary, pecu
niarily it would be a benefit, and morally! ah, I
wish to say a word about that. We all know, by
this time, young people (and old ones too) toast
and will have amusement of some kind, and if that
which is elevating and refining in its influences, can,
by a little effort, be substituted for that of an oppo
site character, is it not worth the trial? How mach
better and pleasanter for old and young to spend
their evenings at home enjoying the meek of the
piano, the organ, or the violin, played by some
member of the family, or all joining in a good so
cial slog, than It Is to have Charley off playing bil
liards every night tin midnight, John sitting around
the bar - room ' chewing :tobacco and drinking whis
key, Jim running around the streets with a dog, and
others loafing and playing cards or somethirig worse.
I heard a remark the other day, Which I think con
tains much truth and good sense, that ass piano
was worth more in a house to keep the yottng folks
at home and out of mischief, than a pack of cards
and any amount of tobacco and whiskey. Let us
have a full blooded Musical College—one that will
live forever, and be an honor to the science.
liaamonr.
lI=3CIIIIMIEII
NOD:ousting by Gensavetionsh—one of the evils
that has grown into our system of local politics Pt
our method of nominating candidates for office... Ie
all free governments the officers are supposed to be
elected by, and to represent, the people. This can
only be when the people themselves choose their of
firers. The mere formality - of casting a ballot for a
man you do not know! and who has been placed In
nomination by sonic ohs else, does not prove that
he is the choice of the voter.
Let us see how the (natter stands In our.own
county. The people are supposed to meet inilaeir
respective townships, sometime in August of - each
year, to choose delegates to a County Convention.
I say supposed, for It is notorious, that, as a gener
ed thing, pot one-fifth of the voters of the County
ever attend the cantos meetings. On the day of the
Convention, the del e ces, whether elected by them
selves or some one are generally fortheoudine ;-
or if they are not, t eir places are supplied by a
few extra' ones, .I:manufactured for the occasion.—
Then commences a twomiscuons scramble for the
various offices. Candidates may be seen on every
corner, and in every bar-room, buttonholing dela
gates, and urging their claims with a pertinacity
which argues either a great deal of merit, or else a
great deal of impudence. After the Convention ad
journs, everything is quiet. The defeated candi
dates are lamenting the uncertainty of human
events especially politics, while the successful ones
are counting the spoils of office, of which they are
already perfectly sure. Of course the form of an
election is gone through with in October, but it is a
form only; the election bas already taken place in
August But, says some one, the officers could not
be elected without the people's votes! Very true ;
neither could heavy loads be drawn without the use
of teams ; but when a man has made a bargain with
the driver of a team to take tits grist to mill, he is
not much concerned but that the team will draw IL
So it is in our politics. The Convention is the
driver the people are the team. Whoever gets the
favor 'of the Convention, gets hi. grist carried to
mill, while the rest are left behind. I am aware
that this view of the case is not very flattering to
the people, but It is true, nevertheless. A candi
data would as soon thick of coaxing a team of oxen
or horses to go one way, while the driver was driv
ing them in another, as he would of asking an elec
tion at the hands of the people without being mark
ed approved by the Convention.
I am opposed to rite present tsystem of making
nominations for various reasons. First, It opens a
wide door to fraud and corruption. Many bargains
are made, and many tricks practiced in conventions,
that would be Impossible before the people. It Is
useless to make speeches or write high toned ar
ticles against the corruption at Washington and
Harrisburg, when the corruption commences and is
Watered at year own doors. It is useless to try to
purify the waters of a river as long as every branch
Is reeking with filth. Keep the branches pure, and
the main stream will take care of itself Second, a
town or borough with a dozen voters, has the
mime voice in selecting the officers, as one that has
three or four hundred. Third we do not get our
best men into office. It is notorious that a man sel
dom gets a nomination who does not work for it,
and a man who has much respect for himself, hesi
tates long before ho gets down upon the political
floor and scrambles for office, which be must do tt
he gets it. •
Last, bit not lesit, the present system does not
represent the people. It may be (said that the Con
vention represents the people, but this I deny most
decidedly. , Of the very few who vote for the dele
gates at all, scarcely one knows for whom they will
vote In the Convention. lir fact, the delegates
themselves do not know whom they will support,
but the matter is generally arranged by a few schem
bg politicians, in Montrose. They prepare the
pills, and the voters, like obedient boys, shut their
eyes, open their montba..atuti swallow whatever is
dropped in. Formerly, it was customary to sugar
coat the pills to make them palatable to the voter.
but lately they have got to forcing down the ra w ar ..
tide, and then kicking the patient out of doors it he
i s
makes a wry face.Of the fifty or slaty men in the
Convention, each' e represents just himself; no
more and no less. a nomination is equivalent to
an election, each voter can find out just how much
his ballot is worth by asking himself how much
voice he had in making the nominations. To show
that the Convention rules the party, I need only re
toto UM fact that atour last election, a tand hst*,
whom three-fourths of the .Ilublican party were
opposed, was absolutely foram upon them, on the
1 the strength of a regular nomination.
It may be Urged by some that It la useless to com
bat objectl unless you offer a remedy. - To meet
this on; Ivopose the following plan; promi
sing,: at. the same time, that tiny one bra a better
one, I will thdertetily Support it What I propose
Is thee/:;_• When the people meet in caucus, as they
are au 'weed todo, for the purpose of choosing del.
Vaal ^to a Convention, Instead of voting for dele
gates, let each - man vote directly for the candidate
he prefers for each office. Let them also elect one
return Judge from each township and borough,
which Judges stall assemble ; fp wine plgee le t.
eetely,' and cowit the veto pen tOr cub - . • --
date. Thii candidate for each office having the high
net number of votes, to be the regular nominee of
the party for the October election. Let the dmetus
meetings be held as late as the latter part of Septem
ber, so as. to give the voters en opportunity to In
quire into the merits of the various candidates, and
also to give the candidates time for wirepnliing
among the people, if they think that investment
will pay. The practical workings of this plan wo'ld
require no additional machinery to that now in use.
Resides being ifiore satisfactory to the people, it
would consolidate the party, becanse no one could
find fault with a nomination which every - one had
had a voice in making. The subject is of more im
portance than many suppose. It the ballot is
worth anything to the American citizen, it is worth
everything. If it Is worth while to vote at all, it Is
worth while to vote intelligently. It was this same
system of going It blind and voting In obedience to
party leaders, that precipitated the South into the
whirlpool of disunion, and brought upon us the
great Rebellion. Any republic is rife for revolution,
when the people become to well disciplined as to
vote in obedience to party leaders, rather than to
their own sense of right. it the rotten Convention
system basis friend in the Connty, I should be glad
to bear from him, so as to find what the beauties of
the, system are, for I confess I am at present unable
to see them. VOTER.
Thenthaglintner and the Preedmen—The church
es of all denominations in Susquehanna county, are
earnestly solicited to take up collections. on Thanks
giving Day, for the benefit of suffering Freedmen.—
Shall congregations assemble to praise God for that
whirl' the Freedmen have assisted one Army to ac
complish for our Nation, and forget that those ef
forts have bequeathed It multitudes of orphans and
destitute aged ones! Shall there he empty hands
where there are crateful hearts? Or, instead, shall
there not be laid upon the Altar of Thanksgiving an
offering "accepted, according to that a man bath,"
by Hire who knows Precisely bow much that Is ?
If the church will but place the funds thus raised
at the disposal of the forty would-be Freedmen's Aid
Societies of this county, their existence would no
longer be problematical; and, for the worth of their
existence, let the result of the recent order of Aid
Smaletles make answer.
In Montrose, Dimock, and vicinity the late appeal'
for part-worn clothing has met with so generous a
response that stripped wardrobes can yield little
more towards the overwhelming need. Among us
are hundreds of women whose yearning sympathies
fer the destitute cannot fled vent In action simply
for the want of material which their reedy bands
would make into the garments and bedding so im
ploringly called for. It is suggested that the social
gathennes which last winter, so cheerfully con
tributed their "mites" for sufforing soldiers, will
resume their appointments, and appropriate their
funds to swell the amount so eagerly hoped for from
the churches.
By request of the Associate Mannger of the W
Penn'a Branch Arn. Freedmen's Aid Committee.
atinsottledginta—The nnderrLned tenders his
thanks to the members of kman's Cornet Band and
citizens of Montrose for the beautiful Silver In
strument presented to him on the evening of the
24th Inst. lie trusts that the generous Donors
will never have occasion to regret this manifestation
of confidence In, and good will towards, him. Tie
assures them that be fully appreciates, and deeply
realizes the motive, and that it will he his earnest
endeavor to prove himself worthy of the regard
they express for him, and show that their belief as
to him is Well founded. towns R. 8111T11.
Montrose, Nov. 25th, 1865.
Pence Bourdse—Any quantity of good hemlock
fence hoards urdiV on subscription to the indepen
dent Republican.=
Matate—Miss C. Fraser Is pmpsred to receive a
few more pupils In music on the Piano Forte at her
residence may. the Baptist church on Owego-street.
Montrose, Nov. 37, 1Y.5.-2 w.
Tusrarom Petroleum Company.---The Tus
carora Petroleum and Mining Company, which has
leases of some of the most promising loealiti.s for
oil In this region, advertises its prospectus In this
paper. Subscriptions to the stock of this Company
received at the Independent Republican office by C.
/El. Frazier.—tf.
Time cannot RUM Its Fragrance,—The rob
ber .Ttme, that steals the tweet nest from all fruits
and Sowers is,bafiled by Phalon'ts "Nightßlooming
Ccretts." its aroma is less perishable than that of
foreign extract, essence or toilet water, and incom
parably more delightful. Sold everywhere. [9
Nottee.—The persons who took two buffalo robes
from my home barn on the evening of Friday, No
vember 101 th, had better return them at once, and
save themselves from exposure and trouble, as their
names are known. One of the robes was marked,
"S. B. Lovelace, Susquehanna."
Rrssm.t. Timerr.
South Gibson, Nov. 20th, 1565 —2wp
A Luxury.—A household without the J, Monroe
Taylor Gold Medal Soap always on hand, la like a
garden without flowers, or a family without child.
ren. We pity each and all alike, but have no sym
pathy with the family who does not enjoy th,.
ry of nice, clean, white clothes, provided this cele
brated and more than excellent Soap can be obtain
ed, for these luxuries can only be cuJoyed by RE
use; so do not cease - trying antil you obtain it.
Mewing asochtnea.—The following le the verba
tim repee of the regnlariE appointed judges on Sew
ing Machines and Inventions, at the great Pitts
burgh Pair,Just closed. The judges are thoronch
and practical Men, well known in that community,
being machinists and dealers in machinery,and their
derision is worthy of consieeration :
The Committee on Sewing Machines beg leave to
embmit the following report viz :
"Hest Sewing Machines for General Purposes, to
'Grover t Baker's Double Lock•Stlteh.'
"Best Sewing Machines for manufacturing purpo
ses, to 'Grover 6: Baker.'
"Best specimen of Martine Work, to 'Grover dt,,
Baker ,r Ono, Kursrn, Chairman.
E. GILLIAM,
D. W. EWING,
D, F. Jormsvon,
W. A. Bescoms.
November €2Bth, 1865.—5 w
Mislead Convention—Singing School and Drill
at E Day's Hall, in Rush, commencing Monday
evening, November i7th. and to continue eight sue
resalyo Evenings, for the instruction of new be
ginners and all who wish Instruction. Atter Tues
'day, Deeetnber sth, three sessions each day, to end
with a Concert on• Saturday evening, December
9th. making twenty schools, to be conducted by
R. B. Howell &J. D- Thomas, assisted by H. 0.
Eastabrooks, pianist,
The "Keynote" and "Cornet" will be used. Those
attending the whole term will have to furnish the
"Keynote." The "Cornet" will be furnished the
school free of charge.
For admission to the whole term apply to the
Committee.
Good board can be obtained at reasonable prices.
Admission for the last four days anti concert , .
Gentlemen, MOO; ladies, 50 cents.
Believing this plan of teaching to be the only true
principle, which all good teachers are now adopting,
and from past Furness of Messrs. Howell and Thomas
as teachers, the committee reel warranted in say
lug that It will be both pleasant anti profitable to all
who may attend. Mr. Rowell is a graduate of the
Normal School of North Reading, Mass., and as a
teacher has few superiors.
Admission to Concert—Adults 25 cents, Children
15 cents. [Nov. 27.-2 w.
met of Letters—Remaining in the PostaMee at
Montrose, Saturday, Nov. 25th, '..885, and officially
published in the. paper having the largest Chtll
lation :
Besteddard Mrs Lydia 0 Mills Bartlett
Cole Miss Phebe McCarty William
Cady Michael Pcreey Edwin P
Cornwall J A Qaick A A
Chamberlin A J Hassell M 5f
Cross Ebon F Rafferty. Elizabeth (3)
Dolany John W Riley H J
Deans Judson Stanton J H (2)
Dougherty Miss Mary Ann Sturgess Sarah L
Drake Daniel Stiles William
Dodey Charles Snow Miss Mary
Fuller Mrs Lydia (9) Stanton d
Hallock George Sheldon Fletcher
Rages H H Sterling Enoch
Hines CB Schermerham H C
Lane J C Swisher J S
Leonard Miss Jadieth Tryon S D
Lindsey Pardon Thomson George A
Lane N A - Tewksbury A D
Lane 8 F Wheeler David
Mitchell Henry T Wood Miss Mary
Mereerols Isaac Willoughby Charles
Moron John Williams Master B
Mitchell Miss Emma White Miss Kate
Mosher Lydia
Please say advertised. D. R. LATHROP, P.M.
patringto.
.ILITTESON—CUIITIE—In Jackson, at tho real-
Acnee of the bride's father, Nov. 16th, 1835, by Eld.
R. G. Lamb, Mr. Thomas E. Matteson, formerly of
Wankokee, Minnesota, and Miss Mary E. Curtis, of
Jackson.
BEWERS—UMPEIRET—In Rushville, on the
14th inst., by Charles A. Atwater, Esq., Mr. Gilbert
Dewers, of Scranton , and IlLss Elsie Ompbrey, of
Pike! Bradford county, Pa.
LEW.I.I3—FASSET —ln %Amine, on the 16th inst.,
by Charles A. Atwater, EN., Mr. Lewelling Lewis,
end Miss Pam Fa both of Itrush,f3naq. Co., Pa.
~~ttlts.
LBBELL—In Montrose, Pa.,
Nov. 21st 1865, Ned.
die H., infant sop of L. B. and Mary M. Isbell, aged
seven months and twenty days.
He's gone@ the spotlese soul Is gone,
"Trintephant, to his place above ;
The prlsOn walls are brok.'n gown,
The angels speed his awitt remove,
And, shouting, on their wings he files
And gains bls rest In Permits°.
IILYTEEt—In Forest Lake, on the 21at Instant,
163, john B. eiyter, aged slxears, seven months,
and nine days—ton of John W. and Lodema Blyter.
One we loveable let t our number,
TOr the daft ant glut tomb
Closed hie eyes ln deathleas slumber—.
Faded In his early bloom.
Prom dur circle little Johnny
Early host thou passed away ;
But the Annuls say, another
Joins one holy song today.. •
BMALES—In Bprinirvllle. Swig. Co., Pa., Wedns
day, Nov. Ist, A. D. 1885, Mr. Robert Striates, aged
seventy-one years, four months, and twenty-ntne
days—accidentally triad by the kick of a home.
Mr. Berates was born In the East Rldlng,Torkshlre,
England, and immigrated to thin country In May,
1817, where he has over since raided. An leder).
trlous citizen, n kind father and true friend. We
bid him farewell with many teem.
DEWITT—In Rush, Thursday, Nov. oth, Wm. D.
DeWitt, in the sixty-fifth year of hl5 age. ••••
IVY — Papers of Sussex county, New-Jersey, please
copy.
O cruel death, thon'rt ever by,
Our Idols from our hearts to tear,
And leave ns here, to mourn and sigh
For loss that their sweet company were.
'Tin not quite two years ago
Since our dear mother died,
And oh how dreary seemed this world,
And all things else beside.
• For no one in the wide, wide world,
Can fill a mother's place,
And though we live a hundred years,
We'll miss her loving face.
Then we had a kind father
To turn to in our grief ;
Bot oh the cruel word how can we write,
He too is dead, bow can we find relief?
For now our grief knows no restraint,
Hot tears bedew our face,
For well we know that no one can
Their loss to us replace.
And though we meet with dear kind friends,
There's something wanting yet—
The shrines still vacant they once filled,
Whom we can no'er forget.
UPSON—In Springville, Saturday, Nov. 11th,
1865, Mrs. Marietta Upson, aged sixty-three years.
"The righteous." says God, "shall be held In ev
erlasting remembrance;' and no duty is more
agreeable to surviving friends then to treasure up
the memory of the plans dead, that we may emulate
their virtues, be guided by their bright example,
and at last be partakers with them of the blessings
of eternal rest in Heaven.
The subject of the above notice was of Purti en
stock—was horn in Attleborough, Massachusetts,
near the beginning of the present century. At about
the age of IS her heart trusted in Christ for salva
tion, and she became his prof es sed follower In con.
unction with the congregational Church In Attie
borough. The removal of her parents to Harford,
Pa., led her filial footsteps thither also. For sever
al years she was a member of the Congregational
Church there. Subsequently for several years
her abode was in Great Bend and Springville, and
her religions connection with the Presbyterian
Church in these places. Having begnn in youth
to serve the Lord, her christian life was a steady,
progressive one; and, although called like other
saints to pass through severe trials, she wee ever
strong. in the Lord, and in the power of His might.
Faithful in all the relations of life, with ardent love
for the Saviour and all His people, her faith fed on
the glorious Gospel truths. She loved to speak for
Christ. and to seek His aid in prayer. She desired
the salvation of precious souls, and her presence and
active piety were a great benefit to her friends and
to the Chnrch. Greatly will her friends miss her
here below, but her bereaved companion, children,
brothers, and sisters may all he comforted with the
thought that she has gime hem", to "the Saints' ever
lasting rest" above. Though called away suddenly,
with joyful submission we can say, "All lis well."
parhtt Teporto.
New York Wholesale Prices Onrrent of Produce.
Reported for the `• Lnltereurte Ire Itsrunrdoas - by JOSIAH
CARPENTER. Corn. Merchant. No. MS Washtrutton St.. New
York, to whom shipments rely be mode. Tyro-thirds of the ratake
value well be advanced on the receipt or the roods If dcatrod, and
quick return made (or the balance. Full directions sod a weekly
market report tent tree of charge Dr mall to those malt= alstrentersts
Ilersnraz. pore, it RA 49 0.61 ,11.9 e, P Mud.. • l Meal ,0
Impure, tort :110als, ' 6060 CI
ileanusound,i , hnsk. I rd St. t 7 , t'llnro. 90 rd
Peso
120 00 1 ?Mato., 114 barreh 100
iluu.or.tct tuba. W . J2. 40q rAontom. 300 03 lo
•. 13 Iltklna, 4:I 44 111038, dry.
_ .
t% rolls, • S. Q 40 ' • croon, " 6 Q
dbeenc, choice, " 1 , 10,Rn Lkrrl, coos. to brat:PlO II
•• onromots, •• to la 16 . 13 , 0. r, tn.., Is hill-, 1 6 000 1 7 On
Dried Apples. "• 9al 16 prime. II 00 Q,14
" Pronlas, •• 16 2 SS , Pork, moos, " no) R 6 69 76
N ur ,. ss e n' •• prime. •. 27 50 ati On
. _ .
FSB3MMMSMNI
- • - _
" 13Ickberrle4" 1 Z a Ml 5, Bacot., " 19 a !1
ET& f i 1 . 1 2 ! ddorm,ll6 a 40, Matey. ":5 55 a an
l
30 0 0a cLkkena, nye, .14 70 a 5.
Flour. wheat. Al 1.13 L, 7 50410 trl•Terkeya, .4. , 304 a 53
rye 65. a A t.. 0, Geese, " 14 4 14
Coraldeal. V hand., 3CO a 1 6 0117ncleh A 5) a 5$
Burkwheat Flour" 410 a 100 Clover Reed, " 14 0 16
Flax. Pm V 4 94:Timothy Sced.lD hush ACOO 4 OD
Peathers.llve geese. 034 110 Fl. Seed, " *Do rs 3ln
PlPcf Sid., Pm 'Oa 1a 'Tallow, PII tb., 14 61 1a
11nttolh la earnes.f To 10 a In , Wool. washed. " .00 75
Veal, A 104 a pi :Wool, unwashed," BO a on
Pork: drearrd, teQ IS; rair.P trarrel 7W la 550
Wheat. P tore he]. 3CO 2GC Maple Snm,
tiorm—A toll report of Me IVear-TetkiTirket tin be men on IVe
at any time by calling at the " Itepnbllos Mee In Montrose. to
the above is given the lowest and highest priers which are govern.
ed by quality and condition. Many articles that OM not mentioned
above, 121111 be found on the report at Oar office.
A Cough, Cold, or Sore Throat,
Ranunum IKULPIATM ♦rnitmi, ♦SP •lOCLD 132 cascrim
it ALIAITII.I3 TO COSTUME
Irritation of the Lungs, a Permanent Throat
Affection, or an Incurable Lung Disease
BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES
lATIIO A ➢IIZfT 1311,11. T. Till !AIM GM 1110(13PAT11
Per Itronchttla, Asthma, Catarrh. Colurarop
ruraptlvo and Throat Diseases,
TECKIIII3 Sn &LW.. CUM W ITU 0000 IttrOCIEL
SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS
will find Tsocna cereal In clearing the voice when taken before
Singing or Smoking. and relieving the brunt after an unusual ru.
triton of the vocal organs The Titocmcs are recommended nod
pre•eribed by Thraldom. odd have bad teritimonlehi from eminent
men throughout the country. Being an settle of Wm mertt, end
having PrliViT their allele...icy by a led of trimly rears, mai year
linds them In new localities In cerium ports cf the world. and the
TROCHLO ore universally prore.unced bett er than other ',nyees.
Ortrots only" finown's 111101SCITI. Toucan," and do not take
ace of the WoRTITIALoe IxteaSon that may be offered.
Sold everywhere In the United States,and in Yorelth Conntrles,
st S 5 cents rel. box.
ncioher SO r£43.-47m
ITCH ! I CH ! ITCH !
SCRATCH! SCRATCH I SCRATCH!
Wheaton's Ointment
Will Cure the Itch In 48 flours.
ALSO cures .rtit Rhouru. Uleers. Chllblahls. sod ull Eruptlmsof
the Slim Pm* 50 !Int*. For mle by MI Druggist.
By sending CO of rots to WEEKS it POTYPat, Bole AgerAl.l7o
wubtoicton areet,BOstork. Vans. It will be/annul:SW by =all, tree
of pNsittge, .a any !Art of the Milted Rata.
&TS. tS, 1845.-0 m
BATCIERLOR'S Celebrated HAIR DYE!
THE Orlxlnel end Beet In the Pined ! The only tree and per.
fret Hide Dye. Lisnalexe, Reliable, end Instantaneous
Producer Unmeillatcly a splendid Ills* or palm] Omen, with
out Injuring the hair or skin. Itemedlee the 1.11 erects of bed dye•.
Sold by all Drogzleta. The genuine Is signed WILLIAEI A.
BATCII.IELOR. Lino,
IFLEGENBICATING EXTRACT OF figiLLEFLEUBS,
For Itinnoring and Beautifying the Hair. '
CHARLES DATUM:LOB. rigor-Yung.
•aznA Cot 18ni...-17
NEW SKIRT FOR 1865-6.
The Great Invention of the Age in
HOOP SKIRTS.
J. W. BRADLEY'S New Patent DUPLEX
ELLIPTIC Orr doable) SPRING SKIRT.
rsmis luren•lon wrens or Duplex (or twos illprble pole refired
Steel newt. turreubmily budded tightly sod Minty
edge to edge, making% he toughen, monleilaiblaUadfc and dons
ble boring ever nun. They videm bend or break, Meths Costa
syringe, and oonseepently prererre their perfect and beautiful
ehape more use Wee an Long Ili Ur, *ln& spring skin that Seer
Iles or Can be mods.
. _ .
THE wonderful Ylealblllty awl great comfort and pleasure to
may Lady wearthe the Duplex ICUrtle Skirt will be experie teal
particularly la all monde - Amemb emu. Carriages, Ball.
road Cats, Church Pain, Ann clank for Yromenade and House
Ores, ea the Stilt cm be folded when to use to mace • small
Plane m taillY and conveniently as a Silk or ilualln Drees
A Lady having adogod the Plegure, Oomfon. and (kelt Con.
ver-lences of metric lal. Ihipme F.llpUe Steel Swing MCI for a
simile
day will never C.O. ward. will ing ly dipper-le - with their use.
For Children, !dime. and Young leti they are lumber to all
THE
THE HOOPS are covered with 9 ply double twitted thread and
will wear twice as long as the atingle yarn covering which is used
on ell Single Steel Hoop Skirts. The three bottom rods o& every
Skirt are else double &al. and twice or double coveted to Pre
vent the ..oyming ham yreming. off the rods when waken" down
Calm. stone &MIA fr... an, ' , Web they We constantly midect to
while to we.
Arc made of the new and elegant needed Tape, and are the beta
quality In every .-part. giving to the wearer the most graceful end
Wreck Mane ectalble. end ar•unowestlcembly the Ughkat, rod de.
cable, comfortable, and ecaeomfetl Skirt ever made.
WEATS, kaLADLE V & CARY. madders of the Inmentlm,
and SOLE uAN I JFAOFOUESS, eakWDEagy , and k al
EEADE sTEEETs. New:York.
FOE SALE to all crevasse storeig to tbla Mtg. and Omagh.
out tne United &Atm Canada, Havana de Oubaddesico, South
Anggica. end the Wost ndleA
"INQUIRE FOR TnE DOPLER ELLIPTIC
(OR DOUBLE) SPRING SHIRT. A. d" C.
Attention Farmers
LoRE under& gned refpcefelly calls attettlon of ale fanners
f tinageeteonn council. to • new and oteful Inaprovenuat on
I) FANNING MlLLtl.pattatel by laftwee Daub. of Ow.
go. gi R. 1r .. whereby 'seta of ell kinds can be 4 own eepetue•
with facility. and woman%
By the oao of LEACH'S tItPRO VEILZNT,
for need. the crops my be Iseressed at leant one ffe l lratell ' i
I ke
eaffno of one year VIII pay f 0( th• P.T.avesand. .1 finning-
Etas repalred sod made se good anew—Goa wits the imams
soot CO. Addniso, Wm, BMWS, Ural, BltehardetUe, MAW.
Lass 00., Pa; Ww DA14412),
Ant Late NAM Ogh itt,4, Mg-tt
BEMAN'S COLUMN !
MUSIC
I=l
JEWELRY STORE S
TH4WILTIII. for post Wort the antopettber mould tespootrolly
loone thou •bo ore to watt of suntans to tas lino to ex
amine kis Mock, befog oxidant that he It ofitotog somin Woos
mat.
Read the Catalogue :
Clocks and Watches.
WATCHES,
Am.i.,,,, 1w...a ErgMk, WU, colA and film.
SETH THOMAS CLOCKS.
AL Kyle.. Includlag their Celebrated (Weirder Cloaks.
Jewelry.
Henry, aolld Gold Chain; Boob and sop.
Fl w solid mita of Jewelry—Pins, ear.rinp, alerre.butinty.
CZ23
WEDDING RINGS
A line Bstartment.
SPECTACLES.
Warranted to DI all kinds of epic
SOLID GOLD ALBUMS.
A ma. lUttl• on.m bohlu g wot. =al maarrapb..
GOLD PENS.
♦ Abe smortment wflh and wittioat holden. Old men repolnldd.
SOLID SILVER WARE.
Made to order of pun Cote, col:Ws:Jag or lipants. Pork; Thimbles,
Bolter slave& Napkin Itln,p, Fran 'Ulm.
Vest Chaim, are, frt.
PLATED WARE.
The besa to markk—altiale. doable. treble, sad quadnrpla plata.
.4 wax... Roma fall Tea Bat down, Incladlng Caa
lam Cake .4 Card Basket& Ice Mehl" Walt.
era Batter Manes, auk. Bowie. Cam
Tea U.; ke.. kc, kc.
Music.
PIANOS.
Xumbwtr:tmd try Decker DroUl,tra.
CABINET ORGANS,
7n. SllO, to 11 1 9:0.—Warroated for too yews.
VIOLINS, GUITARS, kc.
Moll. from SS. to fiSn.
Rats. lifts. Clarion.lm, EtaAtoo, Gramm Bow,, Btrlttp, Taxing.
N0.1.1.-4011scree, adlolnlng the village of Strequellan. Depot
on the N. Y. & Erießailway, one of the moat convienlat Wm,
it the vicinity from which to .1-11 milk In the vil:age. Willkeep T
cove, and tevns to work the farm. There are about 7000 telmapl
poles on the farm, worth 6100 each, besides • quantity of Raoa,
ties and wood within a mile of the village ; two good dwellint
homes, dve barns; sad a saw m 111: Theta Le also on the farm a fin
:p le and a pent WO to goad mullet order; two goor
orchard. aro lees than es passenger train. lee the depot dally
t o y w enteepeteing ma. to make mosey the farm Is one of the moo
desirable In the northern part of the State.
NO. 10.—a Bove and lot In the Borough of Montrose, situate
on
do Maple Et set. The loth thirty feet front, and evenly feel
INSTRUCTION BOOKS, I
Fort( ax
BRASS BANDS
Burplliell with lost:unease of the Dent Amerleth maeothethore
by the Cagle thoo.nunenfor fall let. at the meters
price.
mid
SIIEET MUSIC,
On band. and atm sapplias received every weak,
PIANO STOOLS
horn 44 b MIL
Army Supplies.
HUNTING TOOLS
Allen% Spereeeee. sod HeorrOreeeh loadlirs Eifles, ill itylee or
Revolver% Yowling ptem, Shot !UM and Powder Ma*
Cortridite for all the U. B. Army pun ; also 11. B.
and other Preroarion Cap., Ckmper Ow
edam ill lake and arse
A New Lamp.
THE " OZRVAII 811715ZNTA LAMP "—biro Kamm
for Reams. Writing. or Worithig. &Ss • NM
Waneds tiandJ
Lab ermeamort, If Ma moron= I bare to do le soy Indkaild,
of the beldame of the people, It ball debt. ea I ban atithattbse
workmen aid do, 1 will also add that an) Man hadod bed
done et my dbee widen duos not Woo ALL RIGIM bee only to
regeottbmme to me and it will be SIGHTED.
tam imrpaml to ■me any and emir parka a rata OM.
Plea =abet Motto& &ad cutting, vathiug sad setting of Jam
damill mem*, pedieslae attendoe.
=OAS 0 1 / 4 P. UX&R
M. 4
gtgd gdmitotmento.
Administrator's Notice.
Earm la Ureter Om to all venom tesleg tlillt ,, :ll_i.t .. , l_b_spdlial
the aloe of nmente Owns. We of °No% Osooesso. thee
s= scout be prevented to the untlesslested ler settlemeitt. and
all pewee tate/40k to sale estate an no atstad to mats Inestell•
ate payment. ?MOUSY MistiZEß, Um's,
(Mean. rher. el% ISM
Administrator% Notice.
. .
ileo77oEls Starch y aye n testi persons thrice demandsegenth
JA
the estate of Mem. D. Devlin, decessed,late of Ruth town.
dlr.that the same mutt be presented to the underidgeth tor Bet-
Dement. and all persona Indebted to said estate are requested to
make Immedlath payment. A B. bRELLON. &Der:
Roth. Roy. MA terd—lhe.
EXECUTOR'S SALE.
WOTTOIS Is hereby Oren. that by liana of anthosity to me
1.11
to the lest will and testament of °trauma Hall, late or Jack
man teremehip,deed. 3 will to rote, My amine. on the preta
Ism, la the mid township of Jackson, an Wednesday. the Mth day
of Da-ember, A. D. lgs. at one o'clock In the afternoon the fol.
lowing premises. or olem caporal of land late the estate of James
nail. deed, situate In the township of daimon. court) of Maga.
Ranee. and Maui of Pennsylvania, hounded sad described so fel
lows On the cut by Lands or Milo Da zed Urbane Hall. on
the math by lands off me
Clinton. on the Y. , d by Inds of 011-
va Clinton and David Bryant. on the north by lan& of Apart
Dabeak. containing about thirty two acres. be the note Mom or
lea with the spnurtenatma ; • frame hoer and bun and • Mong
orchard. and mostly Improved. Also, con. wearing enparrel,
and houebold familiars. caddies of tablea, clubs. dare. mu
tate, ika. Jrc. LW - TAMILS made known of the time of ale
Jackson. Nov. to 1170 REUBEN lIARRIP,
Notice in Partition.
Susquehanna County as.
yN the matt, of the partition of the real Mate of Ell B. Good.
I rich., deceased.
To 101113 A. troodrlch. A. N. Goodrich. W. M. Goodrich. Lucy
M., Intermarried with Henry Tewksbury Edwin U. Gkadrlch,
Ohm T. Goodrich, Amu Goodrich, M. .r. Goodrich. mut gam=
Goodrich:
Whereto the said ET B. Goodrich died tntestate- leaving no veld
cm. and tan children. TB: Eliza A. Goodrich, A N. Goodrich. W.
If. Goodrich. Lea p IL, intermarried with Henry Tewkabary, Ed
win B. Goodrich. Ohsa, T Goodrich, Mary E Good:lch fence do.
ceaaed, l
e atnneß no Issue.) Anson Geodetch, If J. riopirich and
dcno
ell= Paid I,'slZ!`f;' old and nyal all their re
notwUva Wands tn their father'. estate tri n W. B. Pass: and
said Chas. T. Goodrich bas sold and conveyed his Internet to the
mew to Leonard Vaught; and whereas the saki deceased Eli B.
Goodrich died seised In tee of and Ina certain tract of land [trate
In Brooklyn aforesaid, and bounded on the north by landeof Jai
Gakley and Jno. hulllvsn. on the east by bauds of the Montrose
Depot Company. and by the Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
ltaliroad, en the south by land. of Chas liffway T. J. Tiffany.
and 0. Bogen, urd on the west by lands of Y. L. Oliver, Charles
Perko. B Tewkabdry and J. ELPage, containing about six torn
dyed and twenty-0n serfs
Ana winnow the Orphans' Coon of Autorrebeoue County tan or
deed that a partition of mid premix.. ho made among the helm and
legal npresentainta of said inteetate, In son manner and In sash
proportion aab7 the laws of this Common wealth is directed,
Teem Nonce That In of
of odd order of the Court. an
In will be held on the promisee aformaid. Wednesday, Jur
moor 156.1, at one o'ciocit P. M., to maln partition of said prem
iers among the parties Interested therein. to ouch manner nod In
arch proportion to by tne laws of thin Commonweelth It la direct.
ea; or, if such partition cannot he made without praludlee to the
whole, then to value and appraise the same seenrdirto to Law
nA VID 8131.531=3, Medd.
Eherlra cola, Mown:cm way. IS. 1865.
Executors' Notice.
OTICE Is Loehr riven to all persons baying demands Mamma
II the estate of Richard Morse, late of Nos Ed llfoyd tornahlp.
deed, that the name must be presented to the imdentennd for a,
mogemmt, and all persons Indeb•ed to old estate am requested to
mike tramedlate payment. F IA RLDESICK F. MOPS,!
D MOSS,
Nor Edillbrd. N0y,15,18t5.-blep
Executor's Notice
W HEREAS, Letters testamentary to the estate of Anthony North, late of 81 her Lake torartablu, to the minty of Bu.+
quebanna. deceastal, tom beet antus•d to the ob. , rhot . , sll Per
sou Indebted to told Rotate ar- requested to snake tramedlaterny.
meat. those having claims or drraaads agalost the same 1•111 yr
mat them without delay to Wm. 8. Nowni. Eal Motor
811ver Late, Oat. 00th. 18th.
Executor's Notice.
Leper testamentary to the ratan of Dehmah
Ifumford. Late of the toenitmlp of Herrick. In the comity oi
nosy:whams deceased, hare been granted to the subeerlber, eft
persona Indebted to old estate are repnreted to make immediate
paymeted nt, Mose
them 'without delay, haying claims brta demands amannt the came, Mil
presen
0 LOEWE itI73LFOILD, Executor.
Herrick net o.lBas.—Pel
Administrator's Notice.
NOTICE le hereby given to al persons having demandiagalrul
the estate of E. W. Leads. lata of Thomson toiernahlp.cleeeaseA.
that the same omit be presented tot underslinee for arrankmmt.
sod all pemonslndebted to sold estata are requested to mate imme
diate payment. U L. LEWIS, Adre'r.
Thomson. October, 16th. IMlLdwp
Executor's Notice.
Wt FEE EA.B, Lettere testamentary to the estate of John Am
MI. late of Montrose. deem.sed. have teem pentad to tht
subeerther, all mama lutlebted to add estate are requested to
mate Immediate paymedt, thorn havlra dab:mos demandenalma
the tome, will present them without delay.
Montrem. Noy. 7111.. IEAS. A. OHAMBEELIN. Executor.
Read, Watrous & Foster
Have Icod ^Med a olendid mortmeat of
nitv.ss GOODS,
CONSIE , TIICO of FRENCH MIRINOI3. PoPT•IIirS, MO
HAIR& Alpacas, Paramatlas. Delano!. tkc ; also • liar.
... um..
Real Estate Agency !
MUDS undeetsmed 'Sheeran:nod ik partnership end evened an
1. Ste for the purchame.ohle, sod rental of real estate In the Com
3 o , f a nwa,rtk u lt t e, o sid we ehall . trj to o,. make It for the Ige o re v !
he cell. We arch to hAertlre extenly lo all those eotmtles
both Irk New York and New Jersey, from whertee come mato( 111
person. who buy lards In We county. W. Hinds I, e
re
wriehihtwlihrougheattheeonuM wad wills:lye the =Were chins&
ed to eahlewhole Wanton. We have
Several Farms on Hand.
saltabletoAshiteir paw.. The Ismer part of the meta&
maneyesaren (orate= of pootra. parable to Instathattota.
N 0.1.-132 saws of land In Forest Lake. 152 Improve& pm
dwelling boar-, Az barna, well wataed, and will support from
to Meows. Convenient to madam schooh% and mewling& 11
feces
put eta nominee money tan remain for a series of ram
.0.-125 saes of land in Franklin, fttpearrille,) 100 saran:la
=watered, two dwelling hmua, two barns. Ooneenlem
mimosa and store. Well rotted for dairy purposes.-
Part Olin purchase money may remain for a series of years-
If 0.4.—.111 acres oflandln Dl mock. 140 Improved, well "'stereo
end troadalsed oar derailing house, 9 bares, ormards d r chest
nut timber upon It soldriesu to fence the whole arm for years,
Two and obalf miles from Mama Corneas, and flee m ea from
Montrose. Two-thirds of the purchase money can main for aas
illl:l4nitlatein by
tow bond fshlo m . Fan!itLeke,fonr mlles boo
Montrose. A daily stage panes the house. 156 aces. Over 10
egad dwelling noose, two barns end sheds, good 05th
saw mill to good mooing order, and older mill. citurnlng hl
, holm, arc. Terms Onabalf of the puranae molur
down.the ba/ante In fee anal naymenta.
sfo.ltuste In thelownship of last:mourn miles from Mont
rime, contatoingsistv am% fOrol , fla latoorod.. good h." ban
a 'meta orchard,and a very fine sugar bud, movement to ohnra
School; and Mi ll s. One -balf or the porchme money down, th n
balance an be paid In four equal anneal,.
No. 10,—Sritosto In the towable of flew Milford, containing 16 t
cram -120 acres Improved: two miles from the , Boyongh cf - Nes
Milford, and about eighty rods from the laricarana and Waren
Tall Read; veldt watered with springs good balding...ad a fn.
bearing erchard—a grove of ches hous e pon the premises Waldo fro
tin or telegraph po lea -a school ln the Immediate vicinity
ad three differat Churches within two miles. 100 coca from th.
farm will be mill If the pachaser should not want the whole
Terms rearoahle.
Address CHAXEMSLISS & BMWS.
lunar/ Is 1864.-if Montrose Susquehanna Con Pa.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
Prints. Alpacas% Balance, and other
Fashionable Dress Goods.
Cloth, Cass'mere% Woolen Sach
ets, lte. &C. /Ice.
MELINA IifIKET7NOK TICHINOB, DENIM,
CROCKERY; GROCERIES, HATS AND
OATS, BOOTS AND WOES.
CALL ABB LOOT AT OM ATOM, A.M) WIC CAB
SUIT YOU.
WILSON, GRIFFIS & WARNER.
Susquehanna County
INSURANCE AGENCY.
ASTN4 INSMANCR C0N1:42771;
Ilantord, Donn. '
Dint Capital,
PUTNAMINSURANC Com E COMPANY,
Ilarttard,
a.acyuu, imaxo
PTILTON INSURANCE COMPANY,
Now York.
Oa& Cligtol.. lIXIOACO
WYOMING INSURANCE COMPANY,
JI.
Capital, J1160.1;011
Allo Wares Eta& and norm salmsB /Ire ind Vines.
LIFE INBURANCE
In soma a Qta bed °copula in the Milted Mato.
Orden mehed and leennoee aids on subroregit tams ti
so oil= repacsible co .s.am by ,
Montrose, oft. SII, UM
TO THE. BRAVE p"pinvet
811 Ql7 ERANNA COUNTY.
by the Union eight AffeeTSS 111161, *
ton. to a.k 01 0ootttel. at t4catcattlemen,the MOW eta •
le r i,Viiirari ,.. cierthe bottatleswombed t0,. , ,thet0.11 011 .
whim reason or roam they may bare traysosb =clams =rerun tor dfeibllltyczist
or were not onleretteui pollatmeat.
Std. To three mouthe' con. Abe eholoth of 1110% er irel"
fed. To els =nibs . con, Me Turin ofilltrh or lITS.
alb. To tint monthe lam Wee elate of .100. milt"
ink To one yew. moo, $lO3 botmty as Promised.
Rh. To all man 41aeherged within tern Ulla he Mane disbil'
ales contracted while to the (not atone co =mg of
mow= :sestina la edam) tbe bet= bejhren tbanby the
art ofeangran ander time were
TU. To a mm dirdolthor Of mon of prtymothrn a boo reil
bounty scandwg to the act under which they mulled rOs AIM=
they sand ea enlisted men
etc. oflllo3 bounty to all whit= et the Boren Army TWINY
Immo In ibbh 195th 113111, Odor to the flu! 1.961.)1114=0_
until therly foil term of eve Yelne. Of tette were am
two yeah from the begun= or the trllirsof ootowee 0
=won of dleabllltlea conUattea Lae meta. alma Jam 1
9th. Of 1 1 11 :0 bounty to ell desertztfetto retained th ee reasteento
and rend two pen erzlnalve of the limb they wallahs= edam
out leave.
- •
10th. Cif three months' pop proper to WOW= who bale best
discharged Vy remelt of disabilities contracted la thsteleelos by
ocuso oft:rain:lob of term of perrtaa or Dv becominiC =rpm.
mewl= els won= of consolidation of seginseate.
11th. Milton moths' pay proper to all earleted mob wbo Vasa
onto:len of war far
to moods or bored.
12.1 t. iso a grant ortho acres of land to ail enlisted saes Ida
cnly seceived the
1
100 17.8.1xamty. sad a elmllargrant to case
lo_propontos to then proper a
The abore we th e ware= b oootl,o. pants, or allowebeen irbkft
we propose to have embrated the law referred to Our grithiS
at le to sectrajustice to Um :olden. We benne that tba7
entitled by the plathat roles of the densest Justice to all withal&
wk. In thda to wenn this. all those =in =tido any of the
4.1 , 1) named elms= ehntaid make soothed= ly to Cate
Lew, who 0111 prepant and ronserdtbo neoseasy
OW. MITI"
note heed to Stmt county for the Union Olains Apia.
ifirzon.e. Eert.l.lthJool—U.
GREAT EDUCATIONAL ADVANTAGES.
In Northern Pennsylvania.
American §uointos Coltegt,
Scranton, Pa-,
IVILLas for the reception of students homy 416,16141.
The of this Institution is to prime yo mast ll3l
Business ta. The method of the muss or
anittng, acktoolgoom and On' ate.za 'man
all the
o r=ol az r.h k,;. ; a rtiLirtsidet=7..
busines.
A Normal Wilting Department
gill be establlabed to connection with tne bonen under thligglar
vision of 01341 of` the best Business and Ornamental Pc sad
Tmehere oo the continent.
WRITE Mt PARTIOULARB.—CtecoIare Pete& full mike.
lam relating t.O the eon= of study. sad any farther Intannallati
may be had, by Aldraselog
GOODRICH A WThLIAILSi
• reaming% Berialan,_rs.
11. J. Ocenercu.
Scranton. lig*. 13. W. A. Wagaugh
TO BOOT AND SHOE WEARERS
OF SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY.
10 H. WZEKB & 00. hallo& sold their dock of Heia.ooll
2.! and iteadytnael*Clott&ot to Jothas Bald,,
F. B. WEEKS
BOOT LBO SHOE BUSIIDI
It Its Tarlow, Wallace. 117 Black Is now campleia—butoillll , l
areral of
New Spring Styles.
LADIES GLOVE EID, LASTING, GOAT AND
CALF BALMORALS ANA GAITERS_ t ifIREP
ES LASTLYG, BID ADD CALFBALMO
RAL A LARGE ASSORTMENT OP
INFANTS SHOES,-MEN'S OALY
KID AND LASTING BLUM-
ELLS AND GAITERS,
11/DTA BOYS', 4_57) TOTH'S A
BOOT& CALF, KIP, AND
STOG
I as prepand to moll
Cheaper for Cash or Ready Pay
Than any other bolus this die of New Tat..
IrtrDealers sopped at Hen Tort Jobbing prfato.,4l
Store Wed aide of Publlo Amos, round door Move *Alt
Moot:coo. Of ay 13.1 00 5. 1. B. WZZKL
CHASM • N. W. OIANDILIB •
Chase.Otterldter & Co..
BANKERS,
G-reat. mend, Pa.,
gerAVING opened a Banking Roue at °resigned, ere=
1. ed to collect note.. drafts, ke... at home and em yl
potnto In the United Melee and to receive money an Opal& Will
7c3 O. S. Bond. and all other governmeot secorttles tad deals
on Nes York and Philadelphia at current ratalntend Dm.pons,
Bon Drafts, and Bounty Pay °atilt:Ms oatied and • OlinglASl
aire Balsam doee.
Bo =ea men an maenad to open sietainte end mats the& ego
[bang= through Wu
Rin.nllllBrasirs Tor mfg.
Great geed. inl9 11.16113..—af.
HOME FROM THE WAR!
LB. ISBELL would re.rpeotlnlty aanorthee to Ida friends mad
former patrons, sn• to the ttrablto generally. that he hes .rio
turned from the War." and is cow earrping on the MOOS. sad
WATCH repairing basins= In all Ise branches; and being era a(
the trot Isa•tth In the ormtry. heir; era Went that be an gaga
any who may grew tout with their patronage.
SHOP IN F. B. CHANDLERS STORE,
Where the beet Gloat and Wotan on be noted low—ttre
L. B. DEATILL.
Monroe., Sept Seth, 1885-4/
DR. N. L. BRI7NDAG-E,
SHRGEON DENTIST,
In Montrose—Atece arar WILSON
H A 1 110Md i zi7MR13.—ile would ay to the pop)* of
tete vtcSity. nod apeotalty to those toothl oots witting besot,.
MI plate. of teeth. that they would do well to ego Um •tllt. WI
work warranted to eve cralarietkaa.
The New Patent.
tl5. B. WOOD'S Phalle 11Wallin Filling. on ImDrand tank
metal for gl/Mg teeth. Mr width I hue the fled. prbetegs.
and Iketme. art
be him, to um fee Duda] poeFemi In my own
practice LI a Dentist. It la called Cadmium Alloy. and to
to take the pleat of Attatimura In metallic, maga, etc, dmlM
It does not contain mercury. and hence an abeam* Of the
tin that In samba moiety alma occur. or are gale to caw Pith
that "VAIL
Its Qualities and
e Advantages.
Mag, .daTi f t r ft:
martial where the tee th can mayor, and not tot bunotesellf
topping thew width are diseased and waetblw. stagazolog Mah
e
that It be used, the Plaine Melanie Ylligng pawewes adss
mats*" over every othet =total but gold for alllaeg teeth. wldlia
It can ba mccesseolly employed In =ay cases what gold
tt ea be introduced with facility and accurately semenaTt
months closely to the ensile of the catty without recsiekus or
eh:tinker,
al, an d molder.. fOrmintga perfect plug, mild th robluxd, th at egleahtaltir
exclude,
Montrose, 01.16.1861.— 1 L
AGENTS WANTED FOR
THE SE CRET SERVICE, THS
FIELD, THE DUNGEON,
AND THE ESCAPE,
BY ALBERT D. RICHARDSON;
•
The most Intermitted and =Wag book Mt publlabid. SMUG&
to Mr. Riclardsores unparalleled workbag Rd row e r, trim
cling through the &nib In the scent entice of the •• ban" eg
the outhrnk the ash rite our armies and Soda, Meat Sad
Vkat. .Inritx the ars* yers of the 'khalif= 1a5 . 41 .
capture • his confinement fo r Many =oats In men
NUJ Ina seams sad 1111¢104 adranolous 10 07
of neatly MO mills. it will abound re wafts emus, and =UM
MOM of the fast. Int:Went sad roma= of the war Mao eisy altag
work pabllsted.
Horace tireelry ups:
.• A mat rosily took* will yet he welder'--aaemalag this Wu.
In addition to the many already In print; bus not on of theme=
Ipn within a elailMrcaurpos • *harm ftiller, man nadahle as
count. entirely from personal otearratlon, date Wars.
ppaprrppuosnra tendencies and instromeetalides of the BlailhoM
thus dose the unies narrates of Mr.
son."
Tenths», ladles, enema& young men, and ititarnad
and Madded oflcers iutd soldiers, tayeatof le employeama,
will find peculiarly adapted to their a. We balm arm&
shades Sin pa. rocath, whieti us will Went° erry doubting sp.
Oran*. dad for clasulira Addrise
JONYS. MOS, &
N. Z. mwo of 81alli and lfhpl:wiruiliztwa.esi%„
ssio. ii, 18115.-11 is. MI.
LOOK, HERE 1
A WORD TO TAR WISE, C.
rayLLUNIC o IIatOHABDLESS sad et (*NB
and Wane. Celebrated Lock Stitch Ilat). (axa hi
no on panda and tr Ton an on anwinaa that Us, an the
BEST SEWING MACHINE IN USE,
b 1 ` n tho bamimoctunic—
COWES WRINGER
in the =A4.prat-la on WU of Om or Itmar ireeks-it It obi
X ll
ra.
itontl ms ate. cict. C. 04.1#366.
CARRIAGE SHOP, BLACKSWTHING, &C.
At Prienderville, Pa., .
fly 3. W. Flynn & F. P. Ryan.
&Lt. m.diclorairitt.V."4"=Pi4 doe.. ""
WOOl.l Wool !
frisehietibers voalittattem hisabis sa4 pr i etie
ezeuy that they are ympaeeel nr i etzrel tesit en
on dares or by the DO. LW Waal end Cloth
&Witnib
17amptnera ]see 4 tese—tr.- orm
DR. C. P. BIGELOW !
NEMO= d STAG
Oflux on kil n st ri .t, hAtroadormarr oantom by
to
GREAT BEND 808011411._
R. utozLow baling)adtheto pars • • tneat
iV
Vroad...ll.£4.troolubl at • • •••• V
.11‘.
F. I OSUMI
BIM
=I