putt e penocral, A. J. GERRITSOM Editor. MONTROSE, 'rUESDAT, JUNE , 11, 1867. The Impeachment Hnmbng✓ The impeachment farce has finally reached a ctiiis and exploded. On Tues ' 'tt r day last' _he: ouse u awary, ommt ee (dosed theit!3ru Oulu:pent investigation at WashingtOn..iNot. - contiderido that the testimony elicited would warrant the charges necessary to impeabh, they voted crown that 9nestion, but adopted a resoln - tion of centre on_the: President, which relates that his official and other acts de monstrate that he is unworthy the confi dence and respect of the American pe'pl ple. The committee will now draw a large sum of money from the People's Treasu ry to pay them for their nonsensical in (inisition, and that will be the last of the malicious attempt to impeach a President 1% , h0 does not agree with his party 'in all their notions about abolishing slavery and free government. A dozen men might assemble in a bar room and resolve that the House Judicia ry Committee were unworthy the confi dence and ; respect of the American peo ple, and the committee could properly consider their spiteful resolution fully hal anc,ed. Ought not Ashley, Butler Co., the leaders in the impeachment farce to be uttd leather medals for their attempt to inaugurate a revolution—said medals to 1,•,. tipped v,ith wool? • Secretary McCulloch's Letter. In regard to the very able letter of the, S...eretary of the Treasury the New Yolk World' remarks : He announces that there will be no more pa3ing of the public debt; that in st eal there ertil probably be an increased indebtedness. Contraction of the curren cy is now impossible, but there is no im mediate probability of a revival of trade. The diffi -ulty, as he dearly points out, is because cf what was done as well as left undone b) Congress. Extravagant legis lation ai.cl profuse expenditure on the one hand, with a redaction of the revenue on the other. But the chief drawback has been the determination of the Radicals to 1:717 CltlUl,ll ullzsz.,,Llc.C. The prospect for the immediate future certainly not cheering, 'according.to McCulloch ; there will be no contraction, and hence low prices are pot off indefin itely ; trade is certain to be dull,-and, of course, production will be checked, me t hanks thrown out of employment, and g , neral distress will ensue. Our troubles , A1!1 not be over until the South is re s.; r,ri to its place in the Union, the Re publican party driven from power, and a. rigid economy replaces the extravagance vLich now distinguishes our leglslation. The President accompanid by Sec retary Seward, Post Master General Ran dall and his private Secretary, Col. Moore left. Washington on a visit to Raleigh, North Carolina,—the home of his boy hood— to participate in the laying of the turner stone of a Monument, which the citizens of Raleigh. are erecting to the memory of the. President's father. Ou Tuesday the Democracy of Peunsylnia, through their duly selected deleirates, met at Harrisburg, for the pur pose of nominating a candidate for Judge of the Supreme Caurt, in place of Chief Justice Woodward, whose term expires. The'names of a number of very good men arc menti6ned in connection with the L,Jlmnation Previous Pardons. When Geary was inaugurated Gover nor he endeavored to attract attention by making a grand flourish about the par doning power. With:lunch parade he an ioneced.certain r.ulea by which he said he intended to be governed in all cases of the kind. Whether this was done toAe ceive the public-as to his real intentions is hot definitely . known, but his conduct wou'd lead to the supposition that it was. Since he has been governor he has made most reckless use of the pardoning pow er, not refusing in any instance to pardon a'unerous applicants ,ofthe'radical persua sion. In a number of counties radical of fenders arraigned for crimes and.misde ineauors have produced previonB pardons and, been discharged upon them. At the last criminal sessions tor •Yorkeennty no less than four such pardons• were exhibi ted and .the aceused thus_ sheltered from tbe.punishinrctiVthey deserved. One ,of the rules V;oltintarily laid down. for him self by.. Geary, > if observed,,,,would have prevented his grautingurty .previous par dons. We agree with-4h°, Age in'. ex pressing a hope that a -full history of all of that, character will; be .given to the puhlic;tosahow how Gezry'a, preachiug and, practice t . . ;; • kePres• ent was forma y received in44eiraiveriiiy . of, North. • CaroliaNit.' Cliripol Hill, N. C., Taesqay. The Rev. Lindsey murder. The Boston Post.its discourses on.tbe : .reoent gentle treatment which the' ltev. Joel Lindsey,receiied at the - , hands of a New York court : The brute in hnthan form, the Rev. .joer Lindsey, wh o - _ whipped his little boy to death takinglwo or three hours to do the work, and then carefully covered the maimed, bruised and blackened corpse, and placed it himself:n the coffin, after be in once convicted of his crime was gran titdit new trial at Albion N. Y., last week and the j ury-- 7 ,d iscri inatipg, men—failed to agree. Satisfied „with the doubt his lawyers - had succeeded in throwing about his wickedness, the reverend •sconmfrel and murderer was good enough to plead guilty to manslaughter in the fourth de gree, and was promptly sentenced by the ettarr, to pay a Nevi* $2501 Whether the costs were also-included is not stated, but it was certainly cheap at the price. Here , after little children . in New York State may be slowly tortured to death by inhu man creatures for -what may be consider ed a slight cost for the gratification thus afforded to atrocious and barbarous 'in stincts. The stricter code of justice might have imposed, if not banging, at least a series of floggings which would have al lowed the reverend Joel a fair comprehen sion of his little child's sufferings; or, if his tender system revolted at such discipline, an imprisonment permitting him reflec tion—remorse he could not probably. feel —would have been salutary. But these are singular days. The child was white and so was his parent. Had he been a Southerner and the victim of his cruelty a black boy not entitled by relationship to any special affection the papers would rung with demands for a severe penalty. But color condones. I==l=l Hard Words. The radical press of the country teem with hard words when speaking of Gree ley's bailing Jefferson Davis. If half they say of him is true, lie is a great Scoundrel. They ought to know better than we do and will take their words for it. Admit ting it to .be true, and looking to the fact that. ho is the father of the radical party, they establish a bad reputation for his children. Honest confession is said to be good for the soul; to let them continue a iconfession of their political sins, and truth and justice will ultimately triumph and every honest man withdraw from their ranks. Horace in return, denounces his would be leaders as blockheads. Butler aceu- - ses some of them of being the murderers of Mrs. Surratt. Let them go on. They have nearly reached the end of their teth er, and will soon convince the country that its destinies have been entrusted in -the wrong hands. The old adage " when rogues fall out," &c., will be fully verified in the speedy dissolution of the radical yorty Effects of Bad Policy. This holding the Union dissevered and governing ten States by the bayonet, does unspeakable injury to the whole na tion, politically, morally and materially. It prevents the return of amity, the res toration of confidence and the revival of business ; and continues and heightens the depression under which all sections are now suffering. Southern papers publish the statement that a gentleman of New York went to . England as the agent of leading planters in Mississippi to negotiate loans upon the pledge of their lands, and that he met with the most fiittering success. A mil lion pounds sterling were promised, to en able the planters to make this year's crop. But more recent events. have induced those who were ready to advance the mo ney, to withdraw their promise. The agent writes that "the talk of calling out the militia in Tennessee, and of establish ing military despotism in the South, has paralyzed everything.. Capitalists will not place their money tinder martial law, however great the seeming inducements." Stanberry's Opinion. Attorney General. Stanbery's Opinion says,.the Harrisburg Patriot, upon the sa trap despotism bills is very lengthy, and is confined principally to analysis of those nets iu relation to the duties of registers. The power of the commanding satraps will be made the subject of a subsequent opinion. The Attorney General arrives at the conclusion that there is no authority for exacting any other oath than the one given in the supplement act touching.the qualifications of the applicant for registra tion. Upon taking that oath the name of the applicant must be placed open the register without inquiry. The truth or falsity of oath can only be subsequently determined in a court which may have power to try indictments for perjury. The board are required to receive the votes of all whose names appear upon the register and to reject all others. They are not to add .or erase any names. This opinion, if properly regarded by the imperial satraps and their subordi nates, wiltenable a -large number of citi zens to register who have hitherto been exoludedby supplemental oaths, regula tions and eatechims arranged by either the boards of registration or their milita ry political superiors.. As thus managed all persons who maintained passive seces sion views, or who aided the Confedera cy involuntarily, who had relatives in its armies and felt.solicitude for their safety, or, who took no especial pains to exhibit their Unionism, were prevented from reg istering., It,is doubtful, however, wheth er, any attention will he paid to the opin ion by the satraps, who look upon the rump Congress for support in .every un lawful act that may, result in political suc cess for the radical party.,. . A'sticked ixellange says Ben But 14'0M-el:Less lias been engraved on atienl. _ , - Why there is no Money to pay Bonn = Sties and Pensions. Scarcely a day passes but. we are asked "the.question why the bounties granted by the act of July 28, 1866, art not paid. On ithis point Forney's Press says : "The Secretary of War will be com pelled to issue an order suspending th:€ payment of additional or other bounties to soldiers and (heir heirs, until some ap propriation is made by Congress, the funds already appropriated: being exhaus ted. As Congress will not 'hi all iProba bility•meet till December, thesoldiers and their families must make up their minds to bear some further delay., The fact is that 'the Bounty law was passed solely for political capital, as the Radicals wanted the soldier vote in the laSt fall elections. The Press states the fact when it says that Congress did not make a sufficient appropriation to carry out the law. Let the soldiers remember, however, that while funds enough cannot be appro priated.to their use, there is no difficulty in finding funds enough for the millions of negroes in the South. The insane policy of ruling the South by military power is also costing the Government ten millions of dollars per month, and at the same time, crushing out all hope of revenue from that source, by keeping the States in their present excited and anomalous position. Millions of dollars are also squandered in Impeachment and Reconstruction com mittees, whose only object is to squander money, make political capital for the Rad ical party, and keep the Union divided. It is to the interest of every farmer, me. chanie, laborer, soldier and bondholder, Ito oust the present extravagant and pro fli,ate party, and to place men in Aloe who will legislate for the good of the country.-Columbian. Horrible Tragedy in Albany. The city of Albany was thrown into commotion on Tuesday evening by the occurrence of a terrible tragedy at Stan wix Hall. Brigadier-General 0. W. Cole, of Syracuse, a brother of U. S. Senator Cole, of Californa, deliberately shot the Hon. L. li. lliscox, a member of the Constitutional Convention from Onondarra County, in the head, the ball emeritig just above the right eye, and causing Id-; death in about thirty minutes. Cole in justification of the act, &lege; criminal advances and intimacy on the part of Ills cox, with his (Cole's)wife while he was at the war.- Ile immediately surrendered himse:f to the Police after committing the deed. Stxt.m.ut ACCIDENT. —On Friday of t,last week, a large boarding house at Ma hanoy Planes, belonging to the Boston and Mahanoy Coal Company, which was built over a mine, soddenly sank into the earth to a depth of seventy feet or more, by the caring in of the roof of the mine below. The occupants of the house saw the back building sinking, and made their escape. The cavity left in the earth is thirty or forty yards in diameter. The roof of the house has been reached by digging, and $3OO in money and some of the funtiture taken out through 'a hole made for the purpose. The building took fire from the upsetting of a stove, and it was found necessary to turn on a stream of water to extinguish the flames. Most of the furniture is badly broken, and the house is said to be a complete wreck. A Case of Conscience. P. McC. Gilchrist, Esq., received a let ter dated St. Louis, May 3, 1867, of the following purpdrt : " If Mr. Gilchrist, who was an agent or had something to do with a line of sta ges running out of Wilkesbarre in 1831, or 1832, will send his present address to Rev. P. T. Ryan, St. Louis, Mo., he will confer a favor." After some hesitation Mr. G. returned a proper answer in an addressed envelope received with the strange note. In re turn Came the following : " St. Louts, May 22, 1881. "P. McC. GILCHCIS; Esq.—Enclosed please find ten dollar's, sent to you by one who wronged you out of that amount, and desires to make atonement." No name, but the greenback attested the sincerity of the penitent. Thirty-five years' interest added would, have swelled the amount, but friend Peter is willing to throw off the interest in any other similar case if conscience shalt prompt a restitu tion. INFORMATION WANTED.—Jackson Cum berland, (colored) desires information of the whereabouts of his family, a wife named Jenny and two children, one a boy, named Albert, aged about 11 year, tile other a girl, named 'Martha age adout G years. The father was in the Union army as hostler at the time of 31ilroy's retreat, at which time the mother and two children fled to Pennsylvania,,since which time he has not been able to learn their tv-here abouis. Newspapers throughout this State will please copy, and Any information of their whereabouts can be directed . * to Jackson Cianberlaud o at M'Counellsburg, FultOn 'county, Pa., care of E. Brosius. Scranton Election. the city election-in Scranton on the 4th inst., resulted in a Demeratiemajority of over 500, the largest ever given iu a mu nicipal contest,. —The American Atlantic TelegrAph Company yesterday elected a Board of Directors for the ensuing year. It is the design of the Company to proceed at:once -with the great work, and its commence. meat will , certainly be under most favora ble auspices: x 333 na es —The Boston- Advert : leer con4derii - Greeley's influence bale-ful. —An exchange says :."The leett man in Tennessee who sold t negro slafre at anc; Lion and took' in paymeet therefer Con federate money 14 now de of (tie radical. candidates for Confrress." —Beecher tens his party to'," bait ne groes with white women." Are the wives and daughters and sisters of the radicals Willing to be Aised aiit,laclobait7 —The rogistraacto..ctkornsfloAL9uisiatta.. indicate a majority throughout the State of negroes in every parish in the state save two. —The:pecond Auditor A d the Treasury thinks it will. take eighteen tuontits to settle On claims for soldiers bounties au thorized by the 39th congress. A new island is said to Italie been dis covered in the pacific Ocean, in 150 de grees west longitude, 40 degrees 30 min utes in north latitude. —The New York World continues to doubt whether the Emperor Maximilian, so far from being "shot," has ever been captured. —lnfornation has been received from Tennessee that Brownlo militia are creating trouble in portions of that State by unwarrantable searches and arrests, and in some instances murdering the inhabi tants. —L. Earris HiscoN, n member- of au New York Slate Constitutional Conven tion, Was shot dead at Stan w.ix II1!1, Al bany, last Tile! , day evening. The murder er says he can ja..,t-ify his fearful deed. —Another disastrous, fire occured at Petroleum Centre, on Sunday morning‘. Twenty-nine buildin g s were burned ivolv ing a loss of :340,000 to 00,000. —Western dispatches report that n mail coach on the Smoky 11i11 rout, was fired into by Indians 'a few days ago, and that 200 Pawnees had an encounter h an egni.l number, at the terminus of the Pacific Railroad. —The latest telegraph ad vices from Omaha report au Ind,ou raid on the Paci fic I:,:iilroad, twenty miles west of Jules -burg. There were minors afloat at Omn aha of the ma , sacro of a coach load of passengers on Sunday last. Generals Sherman and Augur have repaired to the scene of disturbancts. A general panic prevai:k; on the plains. —General Pope has issned an order disapproving of Col. shepherd's interior -puce with the Republican newspaper at Mohile, reversing his action. and advising the officers and soldiers in his department that they trin:;t, not:interfere with newspa ' pars or speakers under any pretext. —Having heard the argument in the impeachment trial oe Juilge Frazier, the Senate of the 'Tennessee Legi-clature yes terday rendered a verdict of ' guilty. I[e is thus removed from the Lendi and dis qualified from holding any Ace hereaf ter. A meeting of the peach growers of Delaware was recently hid at Dover. Several gentlemen from the Eastern shore of Maryland were also present. The be lief was expressed that the crop would be an abundant one. The number of bas kets to Le shipped by railroad were vari ously estimated, from a million to a million and a half. —lt is annonnee:l that the Treacnry 41Q partment is prepared to redeem the e , on pound interest notes at ma.uri!y, by pay ment of the principal and interest to the date of maturity on their presentation to the Treasurer, or either c.f the Assistant II Treasurers at Philadelphia or N. York: —An Omaha telegram says that the In dians are depredating among the railroad men west of Julesburg. On Sunday they attacked a stage coach and killed two dri vers. —There is in Pepperell, Mass. ae child ten months old, whose mother: grand mother, great-grandmother and : great great-graudmether are all living. Tire lat ter is not yet eighty-one years,old. —How much weight would Horace Greeley's editorials in favor of protection have with his readers irthey'all could pass the Tribune office and see for themselves the tons of foreign paper bought by the Tribune Association • and on which the Tribune is printed.—lfrorld. —Col. Burke, the convicted Fenian, whose death sentance'has been commuted to imprisonment for life, was formerly Col onel of the Eightyeight New York Volun teerS, one of the gatinnt regjrnents . of the Irish Brigade. .servea with distinc tion and performed good service in ,the Union cause: —W. C. Underwood, charged with killing Captain Hawkins, at the Isle of Wigrit Court House; Nra,,•:sotne tirup since, has been acquitted after _after, a two weeks trial,,, and a two days' speech by Henry A. Wise, !assistant prosecuting attorney. Q r The Philadelphia Inquirer of Fri day says : One of the most appalling and : heart rendingoalamities that lima, °marred' in this city'for many years happened yeater day'afternoon, abotii 61- O'cfoek, involving the sacrifices by !iOrridaeath of at least nine human beings, and the destreCtion of a large amount of ,property, idesbe the serious injury of ! iVpilfutitif number of persons. The cause 9r the terrible affair wa`s the explosion ofd tiicatit boiler, thereby set ting fire't9a large steam saw mill, and the leveling, in a few moments, of the entire structure to the ground. —The prospects of a 'Democratic tri umph this fall in Petmsylvania are mate rially brightened by the . movements king in all parts of the State to notainqt9 only good men ror BffiCe. Pononuultrsiu, N. Y. June 3 #nbert Henderahott; well known as the drummer botof thentappatiannock, elop ed front,phis thy wish a rich merchant's .daughtet on Friday: last. -'llsbey were mar ried at . , ItewliOglf:','Tbe interesting pair are "scarce nlifeteed years old." 4 , - PARIS, June 6—evening, Another attempt upon the life of the Emperor Louis Napoleon was made to (Inv. While he was returning from the grand review in the (bamp- de Mars, which took place in the arternoon in hon -nreffiWilYperfitvisitPr, the Czar of Ttus'‘ sia, who aeelnupanied , him,, a shot was fired at tho. carriage by, some one inlhe crotvd; but neither , of the Etnperors were injured. =Ell:==n It must, be humiliating-to the Re pul-dicati newspapers to be compelled up un the adjourumpt of every republican Legislature to acknowledge that it was the Thost, ciprrtlpt, and extravagant body that eve t rxisted. They baxe been oblig ed to do so annually'tbr six years, and yet. the people will gO and do just the same thiHg rO erreeleet the same men and the same party to the same positions. However, if we read the signs of the times aright, it is now played out. Wit.° CHERRY BAt.s.km.—Tlie memory of Dr. Wistar is e"mbaltned in the hearts of thousands, wh . om his Baliam of Cherry has cured oleoughs,colds,eonstnnp, tion,,or so we • other form of Pulmonary dis Case. It is-now over forty years since, this preparation was brought before the pithti., and yet the demand for it is con stantly increasing. I=MINIMI —The inland towns of Pennsylvania are progressing steadily in the march of improvement. Scranton, we observe, re j• lees in two passenger railways, the see oml 100 in, forma:ly,opened fur travel on th 3: '2 1. 5111 ult. The world moves.. —According to the art of the last Leg,- iclatte any man who may desert hi-; wife or (41reli, or both C3ll lie arrested or Ml rri-,oned snimort, Dot exceeding one immired dollars pf.r month, is guaranteed by y. Both busband and • wile are to be ccrnpeter,t witnesses in such cases. Unofficial litttru.:tworllly atlt•ices rr• CVIVVIr by the AtiZtrian Minister at Wa-th inn't on, lead to the belief that Maximilifin will be permitted to depart unharmed from Mexion. • —Telegraphic advice at the State De dart ment Eri we assurance that the Fet,ians condemned to death in Ireland have had their sentences commuted to imprison ment for life at hard labor. —.lir. Flanders / the newly appointed governor of Louisiana, waited on ex gov erncr Wells, and inforined him that he was ready to occupy the Gubernatorial chair. Mr. X"ells declined to vacate, and protested in writing against the action of the military authorities. I'M lAA. 1-, Da'' CS '1" ICjM Si . ..-7 - 7 - .113 TI RILE LL Is continually receir:nz n ,. ‘r !Mil" and Medicines. which wiil iw sold as lu w ari at any other .Mowcrode. L - F. — "Wristneslsrum .of Wl'd Cherry.— This remedy has lodr.been cherished by the commnni ty for Its remarkable elneacy in relieving, healing and curing the most obstinate, piin(ul and long-standing ca,es or Cough, Cold, Influenza, Sore Throat, Bronchi tis, Whooping Cough, Croup, Asthma, In:Lim:nation of the Lnitg. ; while even Consumption Itself has yield- inflnence when all other means hare fai:ed. Iloirhole history proves that the pest hue pro decr•t; norentedy of equal value, as ci,cure for the nu rn tlOl- and dangerune pulmonary affections NV,hlo3.pre inil over the land. nisnmcrrmn TESTI:AO:CV. From Ardreiv Artier. Esq., of Fairfield, Me. " About ruwc my eon, Henry A. Archer, now Pcottnaptur at Fa trtield, Somerset county, Me., WilP at. -tacked with spit tinti of blood,tough, weakmoss of nnp+ and gunenil nubility, so much so that our family physt • clan declared him to have a Feated consumption. lie waa under medical treatment fora number of months, brit rei:elYed no benefit from it. At lern.th, from the solicitation of himself and others. I was induced to pur chase one bottle of Witdarl Balsam of Wild Cherry, which bepefitted him so much"! obtained another hot-. • tie:. whith in a short time restored him told,= venal state of health, L think I can safely' recommend...this • rem'Rly to others fit like condition, for it i,,1 think, all that'it purports to be—ThetGreat Lung Renick , for the limes! The above statemehi,•gentlemeni is joy vol untary offerini: to yon itifavor'of your Balsam, and is at your I/Littoral." Prepared ht SETH CC. FOWLS SON, 14 Tremtitat St. /Medi), add for sale by Druggists genemity.--/e G race's Celebrated Salve. A3l E •eit CRr, Mass., Oct. 131 h. I Sh 2. Mr. Ogact—DearSir:—Having been afflicted griev ously forseveral weeks within sieve c absoess upon my rtsod several remedies for its eradication without receiving ady yeller, until I applied your salve, which e ecp d a Fpeg dy and permanent core, I therefore feel happy to certify my confidence in its virtues. Your.: with ro•pect, JAMEs BEAN, I curtly to the truthfulness of tho aboyo statement. 5: DEARBORN, M. B. SETT' W. FOWLE t SON, Boston. Proprietors. Sold by all Druggists, at 25 cen is a box. By mall 3:i cents.—Juno. re — Empire Shuttle Sicifing IVlachlnes arc superittr to all ntherdrorteamay and Manufacturing purposed Contain all the latest Improvetnenta ; are speedy. ; nolsele,s ; durable; and ea.y to work. I!lus •trated Circulird free. Agents canted. Liberal dis• count allowed. No consignments made. Ad d ress , EM PIRE S. 6:41 , Liroa dway, aw York. July 24—ly ' , - Noitici+.—The beautiful Plano Fortes of GROTE ernms aro'cleetned by all good judges to be the Ultima Thule of I ustrpmeni s of thelind. We dAtinot fOgg[C F t what is wanting to uinke a mrtgl cal instrpment mere perfect, althorttla Ni..c ate eIOW to a(ltrilt that thO limit or improvement cap eves ho at tained. - nefore,they had brought their Pianos to their pres ent excOlence, they had submitted them to competi tion with instruments attic beat makers of this coun try and IZuropt4 and received the reward of merit; 'lover all others, at the celebrated World's Fair., It is bntjus tice to say that thejtureMent thus Prodouneed , hls . not been overruled by the mus ical world, . Still, tiy thhlniprovements lately applied by hem to their Pianos, it, Is admitted thata niore.perforl Instru ment hat been made. They have, Accordingly achieved the paradero( making' excellence more excellent. Surely, atterildsrthey are entitledto• the Metto,"Xx celsiow, [lane ." ---7- 77, ''' - r --7 . --- - T ---,- . - .. • , , ' - 33 17.01F.:1E1rIela.- . ; il e tfY .l * - Q This unrivaled machine for side at DirO , ock, Sasq'a Co. Pa: • alr*Voepairs,constantly4ept on hand: 3 ay th, vari k .: _ , B w LAKtneE i t , A. W. MOODY, a.. ABEL •TURRRELL'S, STORE, ' samara, is fall of desirable Goods. Call and in Please Read this Carefully. MITE snlitietibers Lave eiaterett into Opattitership to! the purpose ortarrylngon tho , , merchant- Tailoring hardness; arid having supplied crazielvca with a first .rate stocksor materials, sadiaa Clothe s , Caseimeree & Trimmings, We are pruparcd to tarnish Coati s Vi3etaMaiits,Ovorcoittii,ec. upon very short notice, made In the latest ettle, or the beet mat eriale, and at very • low prices. e alike ha Ire fur ra.l.-, HATS, CAPS, UMBEELLAS:SUS . FENDERS, COLLARS, NECK TIES, CLOVES, and all the o.ther articles usually kept 10 as cstailish• meth. ut this kind, • - We may be found in the rooms formerly occupied by G. P'. Portihtfm, 'betw ten C. N. Stoddard's Shoe Store 'and- li. B. Littiles•law office, west side or Main street, Montrose, Pa , doing business under the name of Morse & Lines. • B. IL Mow, - - P. lasts Montrose,,'3lny 29, 1.867.—tf Wool Carding ciAwir ttlEA*3t3lli G. E undersigned respectfully Inform the public that they are =Tying on the above business at the old stand In Jetisup. ;Raving recently reiltted andat their machitiery perfect order, thoy are prepared to dose good workair can be - done In the country. J. 8. WARD, Jessup, June 1, J. DRPCE. Spanish- Jack. TUNE undersigned has pnrchaged the celebrated Spen t, i-h Jack, imported by 11. -11. llng.hea, of Pittston, which took the tlrot prentinivat 'the •New York and rennetylvan in State Fair. Ile will be kept Ilt lay place in Forest Lake Township, near the Lake. THOMAS 'MOWN Fore Late, April IG, 1867.-21 n. Audit Or's Notice. TIT undersittned, an Auditor appointed by the Or pluns' co art of Suenaehanna county to distribute the balntice of the fund in the hands of 7.rnas Smith, ndmintstrator, among the heirs and legal temperas tiN ee of the estate of Daniel Jagger, deceased,will at tend to the (Mice of his appointment at his office In Bleetrose on Tuesday the 11th day of June, MI. at one o'clock. p. m., nt which time and place all perrons are retitthed to present their claims or be debarred from coming in for a share of,enid estate_ W. D. rms., Auditor. Montrose, May ft. UM. STEVENS HOUSE, 21, 23, 25 & 27 Broadway, N. Y. Opposite Bowling Green. ON THE F.UROPRAN PLAN. MBE STEVENS AOCSB in well and widely known to the travelling public. The location is especially suitable to merchants and business men • It ii iii close proximity to the business part of the city—is on Ile highway of Soother° and Western tray and adjacent to all the principal Railroad and §teamboM depots. The Stevens House has liberal accommodations for over 3.0 guests—lt is well furnished, and possesses ev ery modern trupr.iverbent fur the comfort and entertain ment of its inmates. The rooms are spacious and well ventilated—provided with via and water—the attend ance is prompt and respixtfal—and the table is supplied with every derleacyiof the season—at moderate rates. • GEO. K. CHASE A; CO. may 7-6 m 3:"."Mrjrr3E..9LEi."5C. DR. NV...W. SMITH, TT As removed his Dental 0119 co to rooms ore/ Doyd ICIS t'orwin's Mud are Store, where he nonfil be happy to see nil Dime° In want of Dental work. leek confident that he ran please all, both in (mar it) of wo k and in price. Ver - Otlice hours from 9 n. m. to 4 p. M. 'Montrose, May 7, 11gi7.—Int • ATTENTION, FBMERS AND EVERYBODY. Great redliction in prices at the Store of - GUILE & EATON, Sti:AZUELIANNA co.. i'A. CE ono. come all. both great and.-ainall, and Pee tor yourserves. We have just received "a nice as sortment of New Goods, and we have on hand a Fine consiatin g of Drp Goods, Groceries, Hareltogre, Boots & Shoes, & Caps, ..Drvgs, 3fedi eines, Dyes, PainN Gil!, Glass, _Yankee Notions. r ' Which we propose to sell cheap& that :Ate cheapest, as the tallaw)ug will show : . . . . . trints •Wurranted - maddereolors, only 15 eta. . 'apragties, hestSprint styles, . :. - ,..!.t-1.0 '' • Atlantic A Shcetimps, •• i " tl " '' • Other Sheeting's,' y'd wide from ' 1600 - " • ''inc •i-.do. .. ' '. ,16 (421 Bleached:Muslin, f:' • . 16Q A 0 " Kentucky Jeans, 1 • • -•' MOW " -Sugar A.for coffee, • /PAPI " Tip top *Mole-Sees, only ' 63 " 1 • Kerosene 011, only . - 60 " The above is only a sample otwlest *el:Arad doing. Goods sold by us warranted as represented... - , . We have also a large quantity of Return Butler Pail, of assorted sizes which we, will imiciply.' to cubtomen. and ship their, butter to New York. where we low made arrintements with one of the largest and IN•fri oommisiou Reuses therer; and we are sure we can got ns good i f not better prices than can .bc obtained by 'any other Merclient in this county: • • '• • We willeirry the. Butter by thellailroad and retara the eel ptY Tails from:New York. free of charge. We do net•ask any onto to believe 11.11 r-of the above. but comp and see fur yourselves. ,• , . . GUILE cf.: 46'.4T0Y. Thireord, Pa., May 1, 16in..--41.. • r SHERIFF'S SALE. BY ‘irtne of a curtain writ hisned by the Court of Common I'leas of Susquehanna County, and to me directed. will expose to sale by public vendee, at the Court-house, in Montrose, on . Saturday, lone ibtb at 1 olelnek, P, M., the following, described piece or parcel of land, to wit: • ' 811 that piece or parcel of latait :situate at-new 144 - vtllcAnbgtn,Tgwnehlpp, Susquehanna county, hoar , - ded and described ea f011ows; to - Wit: beginning at forts of road leading from main roaAto:,Tplina,Browall land. theace month. 111, deuces west thirty perches, thence south 14 degme;east forty evelicrcbee; thence south thirty.ttion - ,-ivest 10 perches, thenco West 26 perchers to a post, thence north 77 perches to a corner, thence. ell 2'7 perches to place of beginning. containing Wont 411, 4ffetl , be the aame more or less, with appurtenances one named house. ono 'framed barn and three or four acres 4217gwvell, - , • • [Taken in execution paha snit of John F. Dnomov ve: Mary Groen and Horatio' A. Green. • '' • ' S. B. LANE, Sheri ff .' Sheriff's offife 'Montrose liar ,20th,t867- • - V,ST AT, F. OP TIF,NRY: WvgBSTER,I St e of Franklin townehp, Stitara deceated. Lefton& tb%tiimentary nylon' the' estate Of the shor e named decedent having !teen mutted.to the Vaderstil ed, all•persons IndeDted,to Asia estate aro hereby sell lied to make immediate payment ;. and!' tbass bolt; claime, against the itamtt toprettent, then:Only authenti cated (nr settlement. •-••• • •5• , —• •: • 4,1, - „; u ,Es Franklin, May .W.!;641.' •1. I'STATJ OFMATITIEW NFWT I 1 lateot &mien eirenty.. I's., deed; Letters &administration apt% tho o gee o f the owe° named decedent havinn beak granted ria undersigu ed, all persons Andebted-to 'said estate are hereby , noti fied to make ,intmedlate, • payment, and tbose both; elatrad ageing the dame*, present theta 'duly autbenti coted 0 . 0. 4 ' N i s v o N, After. Di . mode4At 2 l. ,lBl / 7 . . '• •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers