ccrarviir Amex:l4l%4n: . The Montrose tf. Bridge s'- - water- Demociatie'Clab 1 101 meet in the aecond story ,of Cush nian,g building, ,on Saturday evening, August 4th, nt-7A• o'clock. • Organization. No time should be lost by The Demo crats in organizing Clubs in every town, According to the unanimous vote of the' County Committee, the officers - of the Clubs are to take charge of the delegate elections ; and no other provision is made for that purpose. As it is:nearly time fur our County ConVention to be beta, the Clubs must complete an organization at once, so that the call can be issued. Such Club Secretaries as have not done so, will report the )3 :mei of officers at once; and all will pleasescrul as a dose estimate of the votelof ,pileh.party before August 15th. Fire on the Fair Ground. On last Sattirdey afternoon, about six o'clock, it was discovered that the Dairy Hall on the Fair Ground, was on fire ; and the whole building, fifty feet in length, was consumed. The, loss is about $l5O. It was at. first supposed to be the work of an incendiary ; -but it has since become known that the fire was set by accident. Some young men were sitting in the build ing about two. o'clock, smoking, when the fire,became ignited from a pipe or segar ; and they supposed they extinguished it, but sach seems not to have been the case. Ladles' Fair.. , The ladies of the Episcopal Church in Montrose will hold a Fair in the Academy, for the sale of useful and fancy articles, opening Wednesday evening Ana:. Bth at 71. o 'clock, and continuing through the following day and evening. On Thurs day, from 124 to 3 o'clock a collation will be served, consisting of cold meats, chick en salad, pastry, tea, and coffee,' c., &e. Admission, 10 cents. Season tickets 23 cents. mowing Machine Trial. Ma. EDITOR : With your permission I will give to the Farmers of this county the results of a Mowing Machine contest, which took place in Apolacon township, on Monday, July 16th, 1866, on the farm occupied by Martin Donley, owned by es tate of S. F. Carmalt, deceased. There were four machines on the ground, which were• conducted by their several agents, as follows: Cayuga Chief No. 2, by M. C. Sutton, of Friendsville; the Union Mower, by E. B. Beardslee, of Little Meadows; the Cayuga Chief, by Mr. Briggs, of Owego, N.'Y.; and the Shipman Machine, by John Madden. The ground was uneven, with round stones very plenty ; grass, timothy, with stubble and fine grass at bottom, in one lot, and lodged' clover in another,—well adapted to test the working qualities of the different machines. Four Judges were selected, who were disinterested in either of the machines pr , sent, viz: Capt. J. C. Morris, 0. B. Haight, James Crimmins, and Wm. Buf fun, who after a very careful examina lin't e w.,rk done, and the mechani v.f structarepf the machines, their nse tl'ul•ss, durability, &t., decided to give firit award to Cayuga Chief No. 2, In.ingtactured at Aurora, Cayuga county, N. Y., for width of cut, lightness of draft, and the ease with which it is managed. The awards on the other machine were in the order they are named above. "ONE WHO WAS THERE." Friendsville, July 23d, 1866. -•-c5.11.--------- Personal. W e have been requested to publish a reply to Nick Nettle's Scranton letter in the last Republican ; but the response 113 too severely personal, and gives Nick's Lrosip more notoriety than it is entitled We therefore decline publishing it ; bit will suggest to Nickand others, that when the Democrats meet in Convention they may claim the right to select their candidates; and it wid not matter who is counted in or counted out by the loyal leagueri. All the speculating negro leaguers who assume to decide who shall be our candidates may yet learn that they and the Democrats are quite likely to dif fer materially in choice of representatives ; and most especially do we advise Nick that his lonely run of one week as " in dependent candidate for District Attor ney," in this county, last year, showed him to be a poor judge of candidates for even a small office; and that he only ex hibits great ignorance, or something worse, in his effort to prophesy who are to be Democratic Congressmen. The Fruit Law. A gentleman who has suffered consid erable annoyance, procures the publica tion of the part of a law passed in 1855, and still in force, that all persons may be warned of the conspquences of trespass ing upon bis premises: -‘"' The wilful taking and carrying away of Fruit Vegetables, Plant, Fruit or or namental Trees, Vines or Shrubs, wheth er attached to the soil or not shall be deemed and the same is hereby declared a misdemeanor, and may be prosecuted and punished as such, under the laws of this Commonwealth, and, on conviction thereof, in the Court of Quarter Sessions of the proper county. shall. be. fined, not exceeding fifty dollars,, and imprisoned not exceeding sixty days._ Dentistry. Wo have received, too late for inser tion this week, an advertisement for Dr. C. S. Weeks, of New York, who will be in Montrose from Aug. Bth till Aug. 25ih, to extract teeth with the use of "Laugh ing Gas," without pain: His, rooms will be with Dr. Smith, the Dentist.. Paitic blare next week. . TaeSusquellanika, CoQty Agriordtural Society will meet at the,Court 'louse, in Montrose, on >, Monday evening, Aug. 13, 1830. C. M. Gum, Seey. Jury List. The following is a list of Jurors drawn for the Term of Court commencing on Monday, August 13th, 1886. GRAND JURORS.—Ararat, L. A. Bush nell. Auburn, Wm. F. Coburn. Bridge water, Nelson Smith. Brooklyn, Henry .CaswelL Clifford, Wm. Meredith. Lim ock, I. A. - Maiu. Franklin, Wm. C. Smith. Gibson, 0. W. Conrad, M. Hawley, Geo. W. Walker. 'Girt Bend Boro', George Buck. Harford, Henry Easterbrook.— Harmony Richard A. Webb: Herrick, E. E. Barnes.n Jackson , Edwin Moxley.;— Lathrop, E. N. Lor. Lenox, S. H. R. Grow. Middletown, E. T. Billings.— Montrose, J. P. W. Riley, B. Stroud. New Milford, Robert Brand°, Horace Lit tle, E. P. Smith. Rush, Anson Lathrop. TRAVERSE Jtatorts-1 st Week.—Ararat, Thomas Avery. Bridgewater, Nehemiah Faucher, Jerome Wade. Brooklyn, A. G. Hollister, Chas. F. Perigo. Clifford, Robert Ellis. Dimock, Leland Blakeslee, Wm. Miles, Loren Newton. Forest Lake, L. M. Turrell. Gibson, William Holmes, Madison Powers. Great Bend Boro', Galen Newman, E. S Funnel:. Harford, Alfred Barnard, Ovid Follett, Brewster Guile, D. T. Roe, Amassa Tucker. Har mony, Henry Brandt, P. S. Norton. Jack son, Urbane Hall, Amasa A: Page. Len ox, E. V. Decker, W. C. Tower. Lath rop,. ,Geo. Stanton. Little Meadows, Avery)kebe. Montrose, D. Austin, Gilbert Warner. Middletown, Newell Barnum. New Milford, Amos B. Kent, Norman Tingley. New Milford Boro', K. A. Johnson, H, S. Lyon. Rush, John P. Divine, H. H. Grey, N. Granger. Sil ver Lake, Martin Brannan, IL 1). Gaige, P. H. Gaige, Wm. Lawrence. Spring ville, H. G. Ely, James Lyman, Benjamin .Stephens, Daniel Thomas.. Susquehanna, Samuel Falkenbury, L. S. Page. Thom son, Giles Lewis. (Remainder next week. NEW YORK RILIIIKETS. Reported for the MONTROSE DEMOCRAT. by Fenton, Fitzgerald & Tracy. strictly Produce Commission Mer chants, 3S Whitehall Street, New York, for the week ending JulyJß, 1866, Flour, per b. groo 0 12,001Pork,mess,b1.31.0 01 82,37 Wheat, bush. 2,00 Q 8,00 Beef, mess, b 116,00 0 20,00 Rye, 88 0 1,24 Lard. per lb. 19 0 20 Corn, SO 0 ,85 Tallow, 11 0 12 Oats, 60 tFo 65] Epp, per doz. 26 0 28 Butter, per lb. 40 Ij , 451 W col, lb. 50 0, TO Cheese, do. 14 0 MFeathers, live g. 60 0 95 A editor's Notice. T"parties interested are hereby notified that a hearing will be 'had upon the excepticibs to the Guardian accountant John Wood, guardian of liarriet L Tewksbury and Daniel W. Tewkshury. minors. on Thursday the 2d day of August next, at one o'clock P. M., at my office in Montrose. July 10, 1866.-4 w Wx. J. TURRELL, A nilltor. New Skirt for 1866. The Great Invention of the Age in HOOP SKIRTS. I. W. BRADLEY'S New Patent DUPLEX. (double ELLIPTIC SPRING SKIRT. rr lIIS Invention consists of Duplex [or two) Elliptic Pare Refined Steel Springs; ingeniously braided tightly and firmly together. edge to edge, making the t oughest, must flexible. elastic and durs ble spring ever nsed. They seldom break or bend, like the single spring and consequently preserve their perfect and beautiful shape more than twice as long us any single spring skirt that ev r has or can be made. - The wonderful flexibility, great comfort and pleasure to any lady wearing the Duplex Elliptic Skirt will be experienced particularly in ull crowded assemblies, Op eras. carriages. railroad cars, church pews, arm chairs, for promenade. and house d cuss. as the skirtcan be folded when in utie to occupy a small place as easily and con veniently as-a silk or muslin dress. A lads having enjoyed the pleasure, comfort and great aonvenfence of wearing the duplex elliptic steel spring skirt fore single day will never afterwards willingly dispense with their use. Nor children, misses and young ladies they are superior to ail others. The hoops arc covered with 2 ply double twisted thread and will wear twice as long as the single yarn covering which is used on all single steel hoop skirts. The three bottom rods on every skirt are also double steel. and twice or double covered to prevent the cover ing from wearing off the rods when dragging down stairs, stone steps, etc., etc., which they are constantly subject to when in use. All are made of the new and elegant corded tapes, and are the best quality in every part, giving to the wearer the most graceful and perfect shape possible, and are unquestionably the lightest most desirable, comfortable ant economical skirt ever made. WELTS, BRADLEY di CART, Proprietors of the Invention, and sole manufacturers, 97 Chambers, and 79 & RI Heade streets, N. Y. . . For sale in all liret-crass stores in this city. , and thro' tint the United States and Canada. Eavann de Cuba Mexico, South America. and the West Indies. Eirlnquire for the Duplex Elliptic (or double) Spring Skirt. j 1 3 ,31 8m DELAWARE LACKAWANNA & WESTERN RAIL-ROAD. Spring Arrangements for 1866 PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE WESTWARD. I EASTWARD. Morning] Eveningl • " •.- !Morning Evening train, train. STATIONS. train. • train. A. M. P. 111. - .P.111. P. 131. rt 1 fiAlO 4.00 7 . New York 11 11.30 7.05: New Itamnton ' - -1 5,20.) I :,t 'L i ' O 12,15 7,59 Manunka Chunk...., 1,3'9 7,25 2 12 95 8,20 Delaware . .1,30 %7,20 ,S 4,30 10,25 Scranton 9 - ,45 4.10 ! I;) to 5,36.4431 Nieholvon... ..... ..:,. SA I • S. 8 . 02 1 v O 5,58 11,53 1 Ilopbottoni.... ..... . 3,18 2.47 et 2 6,24 12,15 I Montrove - -: ' - 7.55 2,26 !:! 6,41 12,361 New Mi11ard.:....... 7 331 2.07 l a le 7.00 .3.,M , reat Bend ' , i '7,15 1.50 4 1 G '4,,1 P.M. A.M. -, .- . - ' -,-. , '1 A. M. PMI CONNECTIONS.— Westward. The 111Orrilug train from New York connects at Ma nunita Cnunk with the train leaving Philad'eaceusinr ton depot) at 7,311 a. m.. and at Great Bend with through mail train on the Erie Railway, with sleeping cur at. Wiled, stopping at all the principal etations on that road. and arriving at Buffalo at 6.10 a. m. The Evening trait: from New York connects at Ma nuuks Chunk with the train leaving Philadelphia (Ken sington depot) at 3,30 p. at Great Bead with Night Exprea•4 on the Erie Railway west, arriving at Bullet° at 1,45 p. tu. eastwards ! The Horning train from Great Bend connects there with the Cincinnati Express on the Erie Railway from the wart; at Stannska Chunk with a train for Ptillad'a and intermediate stations, arriving in Philadelphia at 6.80 p. in.; and at New Hampton with a train for Easton Bethlehem. Allentown, Reading and Harrisburg, arriv at Harrisburg at 8.301ir, in. ' ' The Evening. train Irom -Great Bend co.wieets there with the New York Express on the Erie Railway from the west ; nt Mennnka Chunk with a train ` which -runs to Belvidere, where it flee over until 4i o'clock next morning.; and at New Hampton with an ESpreas train for Easton. Bethlehem, Allentown, Reading and Mr - tiFburg. . - . At Scranton. connections are made with trains , on the Lackawanna and Bloomsburg R.ll. to and from Pittston Rinuston. Wilkesbarre, Derwick.Blootnsbnru,Danville, Northumberlatul, Harrl shurg and interm edinfe stations, and with trains on the Delaware and Hudson Railroad *and from Carbondale and intermediate' stations. • WATTS COM; Superintendent. R. hi; 11XXle 'Gag GREAT DEPOT -FOR td C n 0i t 0 Z 1-3 71-) ra g" PP E cl !ix 0 ; 4 1 O = 0 M r 0 e) 1 P a v . N ALL KINDS OF VX% CY Vl3 made to order, and Merchants supplied at the lowest New York rates The public are incited to call, examine Goode, and get the prices, if they don't the Goods. Public Avenue, Montrose, Aug. 1, 1866 $2OOO 'A YEAR mule by any one with $l5. Stencil Tools. No experience necessary. The Presidents, cashiers and treasurers of 3 Banks endorse the circular. Forwarded free with samples. Address the American Stencil Tool Works, Springfield, Vermont. jy3l BmB smp PLermaco - vreta. Da. GARDNER has removed Ms Office to the rooms formerly occupied by Strond & Brown, over the Post Office. Boards at Searle's Rotel. Montrose, July 2.4, Ma. 4w MM9L 11 .1E=1..11. - "Sr. 0" yearling Heifer. mostly Red, with a few white spots, broke Into my lot about the tenth of June last. The owner Is requested to prove property, pay charges and take her away. STANLEY TERRELL. Forest Lake, July 21st, 1856. SHERIFF'S SALES BY virtue of a writ issued by the Court of Common Pleas of Susquehanna County, and to me directed, I will expose to sale, by public vendue, at the Court Rouse, in Montrose, on Friday, Aug. 17, 18T,fl , at I o'clock.p . m., the following described piece or parcel of land, to wit: The following described piece or parcel of land situate in Springville township, Susquehanna Co. bounded as follows, to wit : On the north by lands of IL P. Loomis, on the east by lands of H. P. Loomis, Caleb Fish and Joshua Taubman, on the South by lands of John Clarey and noel Hall, and on the west by lands of Rnel Bail and William Bennett, containing about two hundred and forty acres, be the same more or less, with the appurtenances, two framed houses 8 barns, two orchards, and about one hundred and sixty acres improved, Axao—One other piece or parcel of land situate in Springville township, and county aforesaid, bounded on the north by lands of B. N. Spencer, on the east by lands of Orin Fish, on the south by east and west road, and on the west by turnpike leading from cvillage to Tunkhannock, containing about one foiwth acre of land, be the same more or leas, with the appurtenances, one framed dwelling house, one building used as a store, some fruit trees, and all im proved [Taken in execution at the snit oil!. N. Sher man Co., vs. C. F. Loomis.] ALSO—AII that certain town lot in the borough of Montrose, county of Susquehanna, and State of Penn sylvania, bounded northeast by Turnpike street, south east by lands novr ovvned by hi. S. Wilson. on the south west by an alley, and on the northwest by the Bridge water and Wilkesbarre turnpike road, containing about al perches of land, be the same more or le .6. and being the same lot devised by Isaac Post, dec'd. to Isaac L. Post, during his natural life, upon which land is sit uated one building occupied as a store, and also one building occupied ay a Poetofilce, Book Store, Ac. [Taken in execution at the snit of Leonard Dudley vs. A. L. Post, Isaac L: Post. and Wm. L. Post. • DAVID SUMMERS, SherUL Sheriff's Office, Montrose., July W„, 1866. ilt - ~towElits. ,P" • -....--' -- -- ."' _.-01 D. W. LOWELL, Principal & Proprietor evil' the above Institution, respectfully calla attention NJ to the unsurpassed facilities of his course of Inetnic• Lion, and the important additions and improvements which have been made In and to the several departments of his College. The course of Instruction extended and perfected.prestent- to YOIING MEN and LADIES The best facilities for obtaininga PRACTICAL, COMPREHENSIVE, BUSINESS EDUCATION. The thorough, novel and interest's' g course of ACTUAL PRACTICE embraces.a complete routine of transactions in eacn Im portant branch of business. A Store, Bank and Railroad Steamboat, Telegraph. Poet-offices. &., are in full and successful operation, representine in a pleasing sod sat isfactory manner, the daily routine of actual business Me, in which the student becomes progressioh en ametenr CLERK, MERCHANT • AND BANKER, • recelvin, 6 . In cachcapacity, a practical & reliable knowl edge of business In its multifarious farms and phases. PENMANSHIP. In this essential branchof buidness education no Col lege °Sus better facilities to the learner. The Spence earl system will be taught in ail Its varieties by the most skillful was ere of the art. Specimens of Writing from this institution h avev received - the highest encomiums from trio press. For general information, terms, /U., address for Col monthly, which will be mailed free; for specimens of Penrasnarip. enclose two threeecnt stamps. dect2sly Address D. W. LOWELL Prinelpak: Lowell's Commercial College, Binghamton, BT virtue of uundry .. .wilts leaned by the Court of Common Pleas offlusqdeharmallounty, and to me directed, I will expose to sale, by public vendne, at the Court House, in Montrose, on tr.atorday, Aug 11th, 1866, at 1 o'clock, p, tn., the following described . pieces or parcels of land, to wit: All that certain piece or parcel mf land situate in the borough of Susquehanna Depot, Susquehanna county, being the first to. easterly ofJere. Van Bamger's, and being forty-five feet on the road, and running hack of the sante Width to the Railroad Company's track lands, and ad improved:. tTaken in execution at the snit of Samuel H. Shaw vs. Alvin F. Lane. ALSO—The following described piece or parcel of land situate In Liberty township, Susquehanna county. bounded as follows. to wit: On the west by lands of John Mahoney, on the east and south by lands of Benj. Southworth, and on the north by lauds of assignees of J. W. Brackney, containing about twelve acres of land, more or less, with the appurtenances, one house, one barn, and about five acres Improved. [Taken in execu tion at the suit of D. P. Phelan vs. Patrick O'Harra. ALSO—The following described pieco or parcel of land situate in Lathrop township,tinsqnehanna county, bounded as follows, to wit : Beginning at a post and stones, the northeast corner hereof, and the southeast corner of Jacob Decker's land, and the northwest corn, er of Asa Smead's ; thence south by Asa Smead's west line 65 perches to a post, the northeast corner of Henry Ellsworth's land ; thence by said Ellsworth's north line west 125 perches to a pest in the east line of David K. Brown the northwest corner of said Ellsworth; thence by said Brown's east line north 65 perches to a post the southeast corner of Nelson Button's land ; and thence east by said Jacob Decker's south line I%i perch es to the place of beginning, being the north half of lot No. 147 of Drinker's Meshoppen Tract, containing about f3acres of land. be the same more or less, with the appurtenances, one dwelling house, one barn, one orchard, and about 85 acres Improved. [Taken in exe cution at the suit of J. M. Seamens, A. M. Capwell and John S. rupwell, executors of S. Capwell, deed, vs. Loomis Taylor. ALSO—AII that certain piece or parcel of land situ ate in the township of Bridgewater, the county of Sus quehanna, bounded and described as follows, to wit : On the north by lands of Wm. Chamberlin and lands late of Samuel Chamberlin, on the east by lands of Don't McCollum and lands formerly of Harvey Griffin, on the south by lands now or late of Richard 13Iay and John Wood, and on the west by lands of John Trum bull. contain one hundred and sixty acres, more or less, with the appurtenances, one framed house, one rturiagelionse, two barns, one shed, two orchards, and about on-, hundred and twenty five acres improve.. [Taken in execution at the suit of - S. A. Pettit vs. La tham Gardner.] ALSO—AII that certain piece or parcel of land situ ate in Harmony township, Susquehanna county, boun ded on the north by lands of Jones Taylor, on the east by lands of David Lyons, on the south by the Starncca creek. and on the west by lands of Leonard Bushnell and Jones Taylor, containing about severity five acres, more or less, with the appurtenances, one house, one barn, two shops, two orchards, and about filly acres improved. [Taken in execution at the snit of H. J. Johnson vs. George Pooler. DAVID SUMMERS, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Montrose, July 16, 1866. Head Quarters For 33 AL 3EL iar -EL I INT Prg ii cobs & Clotting An Immensely Large Stock, Each Department Coniplete, And Prices Away Down. Guttenburg, Rosenbaum & Co. HAVE again fitted up their Store with a splendid lot of New Spring and Summer Goods, the most of which were bought at auction sales, and at lower prices than they were for yens, while we promise to sell at prices to suit the closest buyer. L. C. HEELER Oar variety of Goods le complete in every line. We DOMESTIC it- ItaTON GOODS, DRESS GOODS, SHA WLS, CLOAKS, WHITE GOODS, Linen Goods, Woolen Goods, and Piece Goods, Parasols, Corsetts et" Skirts, Embroideries, Glove; Hos ; iery, and Notions. Thlli-si-oXIVXMLY 113-C1)