Mentrost Pemotrat.
A. J. GERRITSON, • • • - Editor
TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1866.
FOR GOVERNOR
HIES TER CLYMER,
OF BERES COT: :A-TY
The Pittsburg Convention:
A bogus call has been issueebrGen.
Hartranft fur a "Soldiers' ConVention"
to be held at Pittsburg on June sth'. No
object is named in the call, but it is known
that the secret order called "U. L. A."
meets there at the same time, and the
Soldiers' Convention 'dodge is got up as
a cover for the meeting the secret African
League, the regular orgauizition of the
negro equality disunion party.: Ihe'so
called soldier delegates are to be secretly
chosen by negro league, and then l after
the Thad Stevens wire•pullers have end
ed their convention, they : will Say that
" the soldiers have endorsed Geary for
Governor I"
It is a stale trick that will cheat no
body.
The President and Cabinet
Were serenaded by the National Union
Club on the evening of the 23d.
The President acknowledged the com
pliment, indicating an intention to adhere
to his policy.
Secretary Seward was absent (at home
where he made a tender administration
speech), and Fred. Seward assured the
crowd that Wm. IL endorses the Presi
.
dgnt.
Secretary Welles made a six-line speech,
plumply declaring for the President, the
Union, and the right' of the States.
Secretary Stanton read a cautious ad
dress, endorsing Johnson and disapprov
ing negro suffrage and the radical recon
struction report ; but he " soft sawdered"
all sides.
Secretary McCulloch made an earnest
speech, reiterating his adherence to the
President's theory; and indicating a de
termination to go for the Union, party,Or
no party.
Secretary Denison tried to endorse both
Presidenteud Congress.
Secretary Harlan did not appear, but
sent a letter to be read, in which he
showed an intention to go with his party,
Union or no Union.
Att'y Gen. Speed sent out a note say.
ing he had but one day's notice, and
could not in that time prepare a response:
His note indicated nothing but want, of
any opinions, or fear to divulge them.
These responses are significant, as
drawing out the sentiments of the Cabin
et on the issues of the day—previous no
tice having been giveii by the Club.that
the gentlemen would be called upon.•
I=IIIIEMI
Shameless Falsehood.
Of all political parties that ever existed.
in this country, the present disunion park
ty is the most given to sustaining itself
By atrocious falsehoods, and by malig
nant slander of its opponents; and ,Of . all
its newspaper organs with which we are
acqauinted, none will publish a wilful, ma
lignant falsehood, to injure an opponent,
more readily than the Montrose Reptgli
can. As a specimen of inexcusable and ,
atrocious falt , ehood, read the following
editorial article :
From Me Independent Reptg , fican, Nay 15, 1866..
Shameless Atro city.
It is becoming more apparent every
hour that treason and rebellion are the
"greatest of crimes," for in them are nla
ny crimeicentred. In the late . Cvar,,soci
ety in certain sections of the country was
utterly demoralized, and even here in the
North, where the devastations of aOtnil
war were unknown, the demoralization
• existed to a very great extent. This can
be the only excuse for the course pursued
by some of the Democracy. ' Their moral
perceptions are so blinded in supporting
the cause of treason that murder is ex
cused, and the tried and able soldier, the
savior of- the.nation, Gene - ral Grant, de
nounced AsAltorse than the most atrocious
murderer', Whose crimes have horrified' a
people. ;Ile. Chicago nines is quoted as
high Democratic authority. It is their
organ in the West, and is conducted with
talent.and ability as the avowed exponent
of their principles, opinions, and policy.
Ever since Congress determined to-stand
out, against executive dictation, and
the Southern mode of reconstruction
grows more hopeless, this paper 'has be
come more intense in its hatred of the
loyal people and earnest in its upport of
the " bleeding South."
A few weeks ag o, our people were'
shocked with the details of the horrid'
murder of the Deering family. Eight
persons were butchered near Philadelphia
by the fiend Probst. There was no cause
except plunder; no • motive of personal'
malice, but a brutal impulse to kill every
body about him. And yet , this same pa-'
per, the avowed advocate and recognized
leader of Northern. Democracy; derioun.`
cos, in the severest language, Lieutenant )
General . Grant as a worse thief and jYtur
derer.thaa-Probst— -The- following-from
the Times, is a moderate sample of its in
famous dennunciation :
..• Probst wanted the $3OO and the boots ; Grant want
ed Richmonfl ; the Deering family stood in tho way of
the money, and,the rebel army in the way of Ricluxtond.
Probst raurderedall the persons who coed prevent We
theft. Grant did the same. Probst did ncr more than Grant,
blitas toltho atrocity of his act, was fully equal to him •,
Grant'e motive was as criminal as that of Probst, and
to accomplish it ho murdered morepeople," &c.
What other cause than the cause of
treason—what other party' i than the Dem
ocratic party could prompt a more atroc
ious utterance or infamous calumny? And
yet, this is the Democracy that commands
the support of worthy people. What will
prevent_. the Democratic ._ papers of,
Pennsylvania from following, the ex
ample of the - Chicago Times, and
comparing Gen. Geary, the man that
Hooker , said was " always in the right
place at the right time," with Probst or
some other infamous criminal ? He, too,
like grant, fought on the side of
,loyalty
and hated Mahon with bis,whole soul.—
His is just as great as , ,hat of Grant,
in hating- fought nobly and well to. save
the life of the Republic Valli the dastard
and`desperate attacks'Of the Democricy.
He 'le ft a Party 'wedded to treason ? and
united' his fortunes with the great 'party
that haisived-the Union. He took his heart
in his hand,willingto shed his blood that the
country might live; and now when the
war is over, and these grand heroes,grand
in the might Of their achievematits, the
glory of their exploits, have returned
home to civil life, their reward from the
Democracy is comparing them with com
mon murderers, and denouncing them as
worst, than human fiends! Could any
other cause than treason—could any oth
er party • but the Democratic, so pervert
truth, so degrade patriotism, as these
have done ?
The Chicago Tams aid not publish the
above quotation about Probst and pram,
—is not its author. Then why so fiend
ish an article, based upon falsehood, in the
Montrose Republican f What but a wil
lingness to resort to the most unblushing
lie to sustain a doomed and sinking cause,
induced our neighbor to degrade humani
ty by the manufacture of so wicked a
slander? Did not the editor intend to
utter an atrocious falsehood about a jour
nal far away, with, which he did not ex
phange—and which could not, therefore,
contradict his slander—and get it copied
into all the negro. ,organs in' our State to
aid Geared election ?
The ; extract has been going the rounds
of the press, for a month or two, credited
to the ChiCago Republican, which is edit
ed'by late Assistant Secretary of War,
Dana, formerly of the N. Y. Tribune, and
who, ,because refused an office by the
President, john'the Montrose organ in
lauding the negro and abusing the Presi
dent. •
Believing the article a wilful and most
villainous falsehood, wB`eei3t, a copy of the
paper to the Chicago Timms, and the ed
keit. returns it saying that it is " entirely,
false ; the quotation is from the Republi
can of this-city."
Could any othercanse • than treason—
could any other party but the Disunion
party-'-could any Other paper than the
Montrose Republican, so,pervert truth,, as
to 'steal a paragraph from a Repablican
organ, and charge it to a Democratic pa
per, accompanied 4 , 4.1 malignant'editori
al? !' '
•
'We hate beard . of people smearing
their t? filth .upon the doors of others,
but we
,never witnessed a case until this.
We do not call our neighbor to account
for this Shatneless publication, for we have
often noted others equally atrocious; but
We copy it to put honest people on their
guard, against . similar tricks which that
organ , will , practice-this year .to scare
white men into aiding' it to force' negro
equality 'npon,our State and nation.
Soldiers PlOring.—Thit not for Goa-
'Among other soldier clubs throughout
the Atate r • two hundred -and thirty
fire honorably discharged:soldiers signed
a call for ea meeting to be held in the
Court 4otise• 'at York, :to organize 'a
",Johnsonarid Clymer Soldiers' Club."
The . Meeting ,took place on Saturday
evening, and a series. of - resolutions were
adoptedi among' which were the follow
ing: •
•
Resolved, Thai hiving fought for the
Union, and assisted in restoring the Na
tional:Atithority,-, throughoit -the'
we are 'unalterably opposed to the Radi
cals of POnOesit'who are attempting to
do 'what the rebels failed to do—subvert
tour free institutions and destroy the Uri
'
ion. •
•
Resolved; Tht the Govertiment of onr
Fathers is a White Man's Government,
made by; White men, and therefore, we
are opposed le Negro Suffrage; and , since
tb&Abolition of Slavery:Was accomplish
edAbrough the War, and.the South, have
accepted the 'resi ft , 'in good faith, it is
'unjust as Well as unconstitutional, for
Congress to force upon thorn Negro Suf
frage end 'Negro equality.
Resolied,. That we will stand by An
drew Johnson fu his bade efforts to de
'feat the bold had 'nien who stand in , the •
`way of the ' restoration of the. States to
their fall ConsiitiitiOnal rights, and this
We believe that' in' his magnan imous
cy licitly to be found 'sure road to a res.
toration - of a Vnion `of hearts and Union
of States'and peace and prosperity to the ,
land.
—,Resolved, :That to the
party which detracts from the honor
which belongs to the White` soldiers, of
conquering the Rebellion and saving the
Union, by declaring that without, the as•
sistanee of -the Negro the cause would
have been lost and that " the Negro
bears the palm."
- Resolved, That it comes with a bad
grace from a party w hose Rnmp Congress
has been so busy attempting to defeat
President Johnson's policy and legisla
ting for the Negro, that it has not found
time to equalize the bounties of Soldiers,
or grantAbem Bounty Land, to claim to
be the " Soldiers' Friend" and ask them
for their votes.
Resolved, That we believe that Hon.
Hiester, Clymer, the Democratic candi
date for Governor of Penn4lvania; holds
upon all the great questions of public
policy views similar to our own, and is a
firm supporter of President 'Johnson, and
that therefore we will support him with
otkr .voices and votes.
We learn from the Gazette that the
meeting was a great, success, and that the
club formed at that. time is increasing in
numbers and influence.
Andrew Johnson's Sentiments.
In a speech delivered in the United
States Senate, in February, 1861, he said :
" There are two parties in this country
that want to break up the Government.
Who are they ? The nullifiers proper of
the South, the secessionists, or disunion
ists, for I use them all as synonymous
terms." " Who else is for
breaking up the Government ? I refer
to some bad men in the North. There is
a set of men called Abolitionists,and they
want to break up the Government. They
are disunionists; they are secessionists ;
they are nullifiers."
" Whose allies are the Abolitionists of the
North if they are not the allies of the se
cessionists and disunionists of the South ?
Are they not all laboring and toiling to
accomplish the same great end—the over
throw of this great nation of ours ? Their
object is the same." " We
find first the run-mad Abolitionists of the
North—they are secessionists; they are
for disunion; they are for dissolution.
When we turn to the South, we see the
red hot disunionists and secessionists at
the same work!'
'Compare the sentiments contained in
this extract 'with the sentiments of his
22d of February speech and note the stri
king similaiity, not only in thought but
in language.
Ohio Democratic State Convention.
Cottmiims, Ohio, Itay,24.
The Democratic State COnvention to
day nominated Benjamin Lefevre, of Shel
by county, Secretary of State; William
Lorwill, of Ashland county, Chief of the
Board of Public Works, and Thomas K.
Key, of liinliiton county, Judge of the
Supreme Court.
The Convention adopted the &flowing
platform
Resoived, That, the Dettiocrac3r of Ohio
adhere with unfaltering fidelity and firir.
ness to the organization of the Democrat
ic party, and to the ancient and,well set.-
tled principles of Thomas Jefilison, the
great Apostle of American Democracy, as
acknowledged and accepted by the party
from the foundation of the Government,
and especially to those of equal taxation,
and the representation of all the States
subject to taxation.
Resolved, That the great question of
the day is the immediate and uncondition
sil restoration of all the States to the exer
cise of their rights within the Federal
Union under the Constitution; that we
will cordially and actively support Andrew
.Tohnson ; President of the United States,
in all necessary and proper measures to
carry Out his policy, as directed to that
end, and especially in securing immediate
representation in the Senate and House of
Representatives to the eleven States, and
unconstitutionally and arbitrarily with
held,.on the deoTading condition of infe
riority in the Union, and negro, poliiicil
and civil equality, enforced by the Feder
al Government.
Resolved, That. for the purposes above
set forth we will co operate in public
meetings, conventions and at, the polls
with' all men, without reference to their
past party, positions, Who honestly and by
their acts and votes, as well as professions,
support the President in his policy of res- .
toration as now declared.
Fenian Affairs.
The renian Muddle presents no new as-
pedt in New York. O'Mahony has re
signed the!' Presidency" and Killian been
turned out 'of the Treasuryship, after they
hare squandered all the funds to nc good
purpose- '
and Roberts refuses to yield to
the authority of Head Centre Stephens.
And thus, in the midst of the conflict, of
authority and the war of crimination and
recrimination, the grand farce is likely to
play itself out,
—lt is reported that some very impor
tant changes will soon be made in Inter
nal Revenue and postoffices throughout
the country, particularly in the Western
and Middle States. There is such a pres
sure in favor of those who have distin
guished themselves in the military ser
vice, that the present incumbents will
have' to give way for more deserving men.
its Gene. Steedman and Fullerton,
who have been investigating the affairs
of the Freedmen's Bureau in Virginia and
North Carolina, scuterely censure the con
duct , of the agents and recommend the
abolition of the -Bureau. This is right.
The Northern soldiers' widows and or
'phans have no. Bureau to take care of
them, and why should bale, hearty ne•
groes of the male genus, whose " man
hood," according to Thad and his follow
ers, is, so pre eminent as to be deserving
of the suffrage?
NEW MITORD RIMY!
HEAD OF NAVIGATION,
plVrdnigeharing rebuilt WC Foudif, le pre
pared
furnish
PLOWS, PLOW POINTS, SAW
MILL GEARING, MOWING
MACHINE GE4RING, tt
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
nett as farmers and others may require. Also,
The Improved Iron Chimneys.
I:R7Foundry opposite Ilawley's Store, next to Phin
ne,re Hotel.
J. B. TINGLEY & SON
New Milford; May W, ISGO U
" Qum Prosunt Omnibus."
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS,
OILS, PATENT MEDICINES,
WINES AND LIQUORS,
CIGARS, TOBACCO,
lretaals.e•e• Notiosaes, dbio.,
A Complete Asssortment,
Of Best Quality,
And at prices which will snit everybody—at the
NEW DRUG STORE.
EUfIWS dc. NICHOLS.
Montrose, May 29, 18641.
NEW GOODS.
WEBB & BUTTERFIELD
Arc now reeelvin: their New Stock of
ring It- itnuner
•Qrcpt•c:o2oo.4a,
width will be sold
CIMILIELEILX I ifaCZI.Vi. CIALESXSIC.
Summer Dress Goods, Silks, Grenadines,
Chillies, Printed Carnbries, Lawns,
Muglins, Prints, Delaines,
Poplins, Hats 45 Caps,
Cirecrico, Oruckery, Hardware, 4te. &c.
WEBB & BUTTERFIELD
Montrose, May 29, 1866.
ERIE RAILWAY.
' , MANGE of hear commencing lktonday, May 14th,
yk..) I ,566. rraina wi ll leave Great end,Ps., at abont
following hours, viz:
C=r4col
3.05 a. m. Night Express zka , Mondays excepted, for Ro
chester. Buffalo, Salamanca and Dunkirk. making di
rect connection with trains of the Atlantic and Great
Western, Lake Shore and Grand Trunk Railways, for
all points West ; also at Binghamton for Syracuse ;
at Owego for Ithaca , and at Elmira for Canandai gua.
3.415 a. m. Lightning Express, Daily, for Rochester,
Buffilo, Salamanca, Dunkiik, and the West. Stops
at Great Bend on Mondays only,
8•27 a. in. Mall Train, Sundays excepted, for Buffalo
and Dunkirk.
11.28 a. in. Emigrant Train, Daily, for the West.
.3.26 p. to. Day Express, Sundays excepted, for Ro
chester. Budd°, Salamanca, Dunkirk, and the West.
connects at Binghamton for Syracuse :; at Owego for
Ithaca ; at Elmira for Canandaigua; at Salamanca
with the Atlantic and Great Western Railway, and at
Buffalo with the Lake Shorts and Grand Trunk
ways, for all points West and South.
7,5 i p. in. Express Mall, Sundays excepted, f Bari
lo, Salamanca, and Dunkirk, connecting with trains
fur the Went.
31Elca,est.
7.03 'a. m. Cincinnati Express. Mondays excepted,
at Lockawaxen for Hawley, and at Graycourt for New
burg and Warwick.
1.48 p. in. Day Express, Sundays excepted.
911 p.
gy m. New York and Baltimore Mall,l3aldays ex
-8.43 a. in. Med Express, Daily, connecting at Dray.
court for Warwick.
FL RIDDLE. Gen') Snit, New York.
WM. R. BARR, Genl Passenger Agent.
sl' 0 0 Tan We
Three
to selllo wirit.Arivnisileerz:
log Machines. Three neW kinds, Under and 'upper
feed. Sent on trial. Warranted Ave ye/n.14. Above sal
ary or large commissions paid.• •The only machines sold
In the rnited States for less than $4O, which are tally,
Sconied by Howe. Wheeler & Wilson. Grover &, Baker,
Singer &Co.. and Bachelder. All,other cheap machines
are Infringements, and the seller or riser are liable to
arrest, One and imptiseihment. Illnstratedelrenlarsssent
free. Address. or call npon SHAW & CLARK, at Bidde
ford, Maine, or 'Menge, 111. frnaylly
90 A NTH I Agents wanted tor six entire,
ewerticles. just out. Address 0. T. GA
BY, City Building, Biddeford, Mo. trna29lly
.61.113FEINTIEll I X7'.4LIVITEITI
For the Life and Campaigns of
GENERAL (STONEWALL) JACKSON,
By Prof. R. L. Dabney, D. D., of Va.
Tbe Standard Biography of the Immortal Hero. The
enly edition authorized by his widow. The author a
personal friend and Chief of Staff of the Christian Sol-
Lee.Carefuly reeked and corrected by General R.
We want an agent In every county. Send for cir
culars and see our terms. Address
NATIONAL PUBLIS HING CO.
my 29m• No. OM Minor. St. Philadelphia, Pa.
silo° REWARD 1.
THE above reward will be paid for the apprehension
and delivery to the Sheriff of Basquelumua county.
Of John Murray. supposed to have been concerned in a
robbery at Montrose, Tuesday night. May 22d. 1800.—
11100 of the above to be paid by the Mimosa of the !tor
ough of Montrose, and $lOO by the !Mcrae( Susettehan.
highunt. John Murray 14 about tfiut. inclinedes
light complexion, light browri.itair.. to
curl, smooth taco with n slight scar on under_lip, light
eyes, thick set, about 20 years of age. - Weighing about
ea lbs.
DAVID BUMMED/4 Sheriff.
•
C. )1. GERB, gages'.
Montrose, May SO, 78
THELAR - GEST' - EXHIBITION'
W ill lElar.1311)1t
MOUNT PLEASANT, WEDNESDAY, JUNE oth,
NEW MILFORD, THURSDAY; JUNE 7th,
MONTROSE, FRIDAY, , JUICE sth,
13INGHAMTON,'SATURDAY, JUNE oth.
DAN RICE STILL LIVES !
INSTRUCTIVE AND
_REFINED
AMUSEMENT.
DAN WOWS
Interesting. School 43f
EDUCATED ANIMALS I
A ohOpet, tied Bare Menagerie
Imenkinuctionloqk A FELL at d.„ „
.4EPINEpp CIRC.UB 'COMPANY!
.THE TRIPLICATE' -FEATURES •.
Se armed Rata form TWO SEPARATE, and D 1116!
TTNCT EXHIBITIONS anat.' , the eamo PaTEA",
and ter ONE PRICE OP ADMISSION.
untry. 11. I. highly ,educa•ed,
and will be intr.A.lnced Ly, Lis
captor and trather,
STEWART CRAVEN.
niArrirtrt
3rabiait Zrith Put
STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS
THE WONDERFUL
lind Talking Horse
Egastol, JR.
•
de most aainniahinit, _beautiful,
nil completely educated animal
ver known, anti over whom Mr.
WE, ex ercisee o control itad de
m of Influence, which cannot
1 to 'lmpress every one who
line.)lea this moat, estracktdi
ry and magnificent exhibition
ale power of tho him= mind
. er the instinct:lvo faculties of
brute.
MORE NEWS FROM MAIN ST.
BOOTS! BOOTS! BOOTS!
MEN'S BOOTS, BOY'S' BOOTS,
YOUTIPS BOOTS, THICK
BOOTS, SIP BOOTS,
CALF BOOTS,
AND BOOTS MADE TO ORDER
Also, a good assortment of
19033 9,
Contibiting of Ladles' Kid. Lasting and Goat Balmor
al*, and Gaiters, Mena Brogans, Boy's Balmorals,
Yonth's Congress Gaiters,.Baby Shoes, etc. etc., all of
which will be sold ,• ,
AT SMALL PROFITS!
R. B.—KlWl:ids of trork'made c tia order, and-iepalring
done neatly..
_
c. o. ;rouoitAid
Ramose, May 8,186 A. , t f
DAYTON HOUSE,
:NEAR THE. E. R. DEPOT,
GREAT BEND, PA
N. M.—The Hensel ft open at all hours of the night for
the accommodation of Passengers.
DAVID THODIAS, Proprietor.
May 8, 1868. lime
Auditor's Notice.
TIIE an auditor appointed by: the Court
of Common Plene of Susquehanna county to make
dietribution of I be fund now in theliands of the Sheriffof
said county, arising Rom the sale of the real cstato of
Miles Crcegan, willattend to the duties of said appoint
ment at the (Ace of Fraser &-Case,in Montrose, on Sat
tirday the Oth day °fauna neat , at one o'ciock in the
afternoon, at which time and place all persons Interest
ed will present their claims or be prom barred from
coming in upon said fond.
FRANKLIN FRASER, Auditor.
Montrose, May 8, 1686. Aw
1860. PHILADELPHIA
86 1866.
3Petiaeiris.
HOWELV' EC BOUBEE,
Manufacturers of •
3Parpeor .113Ciaraaglata.ges.
Window Shades, •
Corner Fourth and Market Street;
PHILADELPHIA,
N. - IL—Always In Store, a latge Stock of ,
LINEN am( OTh SIJ4DES.
Mara 4, isic• andnr •
ON EARTHI
HE MENAGERIE
Te Zoological and Ortiitholce
taltlicparUnent comprises an
cceedingly' choice collection of
carcat, lama beautiful and
Anna apeelmins of Natorai
tistory.ambracina cighteea ca.
to be tounli
TIGERS, LEOPARDS, 4ke-,&e.
ith pnique Elvis from various
tiartert of the Elope.'
41. I:lDcbasi aD3'
HMG EIM'S
Will be Waited b
Pao!. LANGlvOrattlirt
• TH3 GlltiT
American Domptenr,
E SHEEP• Drove of ARA
- INFANT'DROMEDARY
paiy three feet In beighth; A. BRAZILIAN
y IGER, a beautiful specimen; c speci
men of that very. rare animal,
TEM TZIJACA I or urinal HOG.
A Troupe of dindontivo SIIETLAND POIREA
ridden by BIOISILEY JOCKEYS
THE CIRCUS COMPANY
Which is organized under the solo direction of
MR_ nAN xtxths,
will be found to number the most refined and noted
artists In the profession; among whom are
air B. Btickney. Mdzne. Stiokney.
Mr. Geo. Deriotta„ Mrs. Geo. Derions,
Mr. Bibs Balchvizi, Mr. Prod. Barclay,
and other. of equal repot/Nand Mr. Rica pledges him.
self that the performances in the Iting.wUl be of such
a eharsrter, that while th e most fastidious and exact
ing, shall find no opportunitir cavil or objection,
the most ardent admirers of nestrian Skill cannot
fall of being thoroughly grunt
tom" SPECIAL NOTICE...ei •
Order of Performances.
The EXHIBITION OF MENAGERIE and School
of . Educuted' Animals The Shetland 'Hordes and
Monkey Jockeys. Tho Elephant Romeo and Pro
foowor LaneveortWe Den of Wild Beasts—with a
Lemma on tbe;yiqders and Erna= of the Ani
mal treatlon, by Da." Rms.
• iniefirrissam of Di - Minute:l
Duthie which: those who do' not dentsto wkness the
Equestrian Performance". will have an opportunity of
At tho expiration otthe Intermission, the Entertain
:recite of the Arena will commence. In the course of
the performances, in compliance with a universally
a:premed desire
3:kseraST MILXID33I .
•
will don the motley, and for the Gnat time , In meaty yearn , yearn, arPear as CLOWN and JERTER.
• SAM STIC/KNEY, JR.
the favorite Jester and VortlLst, and the coat's corps
of Male and FeM • 0 Artists, will appose In a au.=
AND PLILSCIIO PIWCIL6III(t.
per A GRAND STREET PAGFANT an
will signalize the entrance of the establishment Into
the town, at 10 A. .M. Thls procession excels in
Dezza.tva MAGNIFICENCE I '•
anything of tho kind attempted on this continent. and
Trill be ltd by the new and bcantitul GOLDEN SWAN
CHARIOT, containing COLSON'S' NORTH-WEBT
ERN CORN RT BAN D, drawn by TWENTY superb
thoroughbred ARABIAN HORBU.I, and followed by
ROMEO, the MONSTER ELEPHANT. with Drom
edaries, Cantela r Trick. Horses, Ponta, Milled, Cage;
Dena, Vane, Carriages, &a.
"Remember that DAN RICE will pet&
tivoly appoar in both Exhibitions' ,
Ist ALLECTIMER In this Menagerie.
2nd. As CLOWN anti JEnnit In the Circus.
For fon partici:as* see mall MU
Admission to MA ZrAibitions, DO cents. Chililtae
Mader ten years ante. 23 rents, or admission to eittist
s•parate s the re"...
r 1' - 1,.: •••,'
MILLINM! REMOYiI I
Dmp.B. a, TIFFANY,
Successor to Mrs. L. J. Bixby,
'RAS REMOVED 11E12
tVitn2
To Me building two doors west of Searle's
Hotel, on Owego street,
EXTENSIVE 10DITIONS
Hive been made 'to the Stock, and he;• 013 =Tor wil be
To Please all who May call.
BrX33lr
RILL
REMAIN WIT/I„.uss. TIFFANY,
Montrose, May 15, 1666.
THE LAST MOVE!
STONE & WARNER.
succEssou TO TOE OLD FIRS! or GEN
L. STONE 4 CO.,
HAVE removed their business to the Store Corers:l7
owned end occupied by M. C. Tyler, one door
south of .1. 8. Tarbell's Hotel. where they are mettle:,
an entire new stock of
Family ,Groeekies
Ready Made Clothing,
HATS, CAPS, BOOTS &SHOES
Which wo propose to ecill,tor vary small profits,
FOR READY PAY.
N. B.—Particular attention paid to ablpping Farm
er's Produce, Butter, etc. to New York, and prompt re
turns made.
G. L. STONE. • • • • •'A, S. WARNER.
Montrose, MO 8, 1868.
STROUD & BROWN,
FTILS AND LIFE INDURANON • ADENTEL An
business attended to promptii, on fair term. OP
flee drat door north of "Montrose Hotel. ' West side of
Public; Arenas , Montrose, Pa. •• • •, Ej aa .l, Ism
timage Ernwvih • , fit Bx*".