- cCo • *TTY ,
Andependence Ball: - . •
Ball will be given fit the
Union ilthel of R. C. Vail,
New Miiford, on the , Fourth of July.
The public arA invited. Music—Dick
squires' Baud. Bill, $3,50. tf'
Wyoming Seminary..
Attention is directed to a card from the
Principals of the Wyoming, Seminary, at
Kingston. ,The reputation of the institu
tion is so well established that comment
would be stiperfluous.
sever Lake Mode.
Notice is hereby given that the School
Directors of Silver Lake , have
Resolved, That we adopt the following
Text Books for the Schools under our
charge : Sanders' Union Readers and
Spellers; Stoddard's Arithmetic; Mon
teith and McNally"sGeographies.
M. LAUGULAN, Sec'y.
Notice.
All persons in Bridgewater desirous of
exchanging Books can do so until 29th of
June, after which they will be sold at reg.-
nlar retail price. We have Kerl's Gram
mar. The books are left with A. N. Bul
lard. C. J. Cuans i Seciy.
June 18, 1867.-1 w
The Rake Party,
John W. Elliott, the Patent Rake man
w ho was held to bail for appearance be
fore U. S. Commissiotter McKnne, at
Scranton, on the 12th, failed to appear—
leaving his bail forfeited and his bonds
man, John S. Tarbell, responsible for the
$5OO.
A final arrangement of that particular
case, however, has since been made, by
Elliot paying the tax with a snug penalty
of incidentals many times greater.
Two points are therefore gained: One
of the gang has been brought to justice
for one of his offences; and their scheme
of plunder has been broken up in this
quarter. The chiefs of the gang dare not
now return, as they are liable to arrest
upon other charges for violation of the
revenue as well as criminal laws.
School Books.
Thc following resolution was adopted
the Montrose Board of School Direc.
tors, June 7, 1867:
Resolved, That we adopt for the use of
the Schools of -Montrose, Sanders' Series
of Union Readere. and Spellers.
In order to accomplish the change
which the above resolution contemplates,
an ample supply of the above lines of
Books may be found at the Book Store of
W. B. Deans, in Montrose, and all who
have Books of this class, now in use, will
pease call on him and exchange them for
the new ones.
Mr. Deans will inform yon of the terms
ni exchange, and we think they are such
that all will be satisfied.
This exchange will commence from
date, and continue until the Ist of Octo
ber next. Those having to purchase new
gooks, will have the opportunity of bay
ing at wholesale prices during that time.
By order of the Board.
B. THATCHER, Say.
Montrose, June 18, 1867.-2 w
Stray Dog.
game upon the premises of a citizen of
11d6rose, about a month since, a large
black dog. If the , owner will inquire at
this office he will be directed where to
d the animal, which will be giNlen up to
bi m-upon proof ofo wnership, and payment
of charge's. If nor soon called for the dog
will be " confiscated."
Buruniarros, June 14.—A fire in Conk
lin last night destroyed a portable saw
mill, the building covering it, and thirty
thousand.feet of lumber. The mill was
owned by Wells, Lawrence & Whitney.
The lass is about 550,000. No insurance.
The Democratic Judicial Convention.
This body =tin Harrisburg yesterday
fur the purpose of placing in nomination a
candidate for Judge of the Supreme Court
of the State.. The importance of the occa
sion drew to the capital a large represent
ation of leading Democrats for all sections
of the Commonwealtb,:and also many con
servative men who signified their Inten
tion of acting with the Democratic pifty,
and insuring its success as the only means
of restoring the States, quieting the coun
try, and preventing a general destruction
of the , material interests of the nation.
The Convention was composed of some of
the best men of the party, and its proceed
ings were marked with order and decorum.
All were earnest and enthusiastic, but at
the same time their actions took shape
and color from the responsibilities by
which they were surrounded. Each man
seems to:feel he had- an individual: work
to perform in redeeming the State from
the grasp of the' spoiler, and the cone.quinces can be seen in th character oftbe
candidate placed before the people, and
the tone and scope ofthe resolutions adopt
ed as the platform of the-party. - • -
Those resolutions can,be found in full
in the proceedings of the Convention.
They are plain, forcible,' and emphatin,
covering the whole ground of difference
between -the parties, and showing
pie precisely what may be expect=
the Demo - critic organization, should, pow:-
er be placed in their hands. It needs no
ispecial illustration from-us at this time to
enable the public to choose. between :the
national position occupied hy'the Dim*.
eratic party, with economyi retrenehatent
and reform emblazoned on its banners,
and the sectional platform of the'Radieals,
dissevered States, high . taxes and alt theirs
train of accompanying evils of a-national,
state and individual character. The.peo-
ple of Peaniiytv iq Are : prepared far a
change, and that ehange i 'yeill date from
.the Judicial Con etition ofjtine,ll367.
The Democratierrty of the State hav
ing now aPpointed -- itsleaders," apd
en the field. of contest ~ ' we call Vpon all its.
members to prepare for tlfe.struggle.
'Thousands of consorVative men swell
their rankstbut still the ground will be
held 'with desperation by. the
~ party in
power. TherTaave money, offices and in
fluence, All these will be used: Against
them must be opposed honesty of purpose,
patriotiedeysition to 'principle, and con
stant labor. The victory is within our
reach. Let it not be missed by want of
exertion on the part of the Democracy of
the keystone State.—Age.
The Surratt Trial.
A •Washington p dispatch of Friday
sap :
The first week of the Surratt trial closes
to-morrow with about one-third of the
jury obtained. Judge Fisher ,was too ill
tolpreside to day, and unless ho recovers
by Monday this• term of the court ends,
and all of the , proceedings of this week
will go to naught. The new term com
menced on Monday, and the Judge of the
Supreme Court, Chief Justice Carter, is
not here to, hold it. It now looks as it
the trial, owing to the law regulating the
court, may be postponed for some Crne.
Judge Fir-her is confined to his room but
may recover by Monday.
SThousands have been changed by
the use of the Peruvian Syrup (a protoxide
of Iron) -from weak, sickly; suffering crea
tures, to strong, healthy and happy men
and wamen,and invAnds cannot reasconably
hesitate to - give -it a trial. For Dyspepsia
and Debility it is a specific.
Virtu .I.blertistments.
Statement of Choconnt Township
Bounty Matters.
Whole amount of bonds issued,
Amount paid on the above to June 3, 1867,
Bal. to bit:prided for including interest, $ 400 00
Ihiplfcato‘f tax levied for 1864, $5759 87
Collected on the above to June 0, 1867, 5.157 15
1310. - includinge.aonerationa and Treas. pr ct.,
.$402 72
%Duplicate of tat letled for 1866, $1337 18
Oolleeted on ttao above tod one 8,1867, 1022 56
Bal. Including exonerations and Coll. ger ct. $46 54
$3lB Ofl
Balance in Collector's hands,
We certify the above to be correct.
RDWMID 'BURKS ' Auditors
M. J. DONELLY,,
Clioconut, June 18, 1867.-3 w
Financial Statement of Lathrop
, Township Bounty Matters.
1664-5. Forty-four men put in service by
School Directors, $13,502 46
$B,3M' 00
5,177 46-413,502 46
Dr.
Bonds Issued,
Loans of Bank. &c. ,
Bounty Fund,
To amount of bonds irtied, $0.325 00
To ain't of money loaned, no
bonds given, 5,17 T 4l
To Interest. todune 3, '67, unpaid,l,soo 00--$15,002 53
(Jr.
By_ am% recd from taxes in 11394,64,330 48
1865, 1,901 93
1866, 1,00
150 oo—mon 5$
of judgment,
June 3, ISM, balance to be provided for, $6.919 93
C. It. BAILEY,
s Auditors.
E. S. BROWN,
Lathrop, June 18, 18.61.--3 w
Auditors' Re . . t of Forest Lake
... lie
A sAte , I , Fund.
..,
Amount of bonds a .„ 1 itt.::- 4es issued, $15.323 63
Amount paid June ve ,-..4t. 1.1.,102 11
1. 1 iii , '
Balance unpaid excl tidir - r( interest,
Duplicate of taxes for 1566;
Paid on do
Bal. unpaid including exon. and per centaf,.e, Sen 31
Cash and receipts for interest on bonds in
hands of Treasurei;
We certify the above to be correct as near as can be
ascertained.
L. M. TURRELL,
J. 8. TOWNE, Auditors
JOEL TURREL L. ti
Forest Lake. Jane 18,186'7.-8w
Auditors' Report of Brooklyn
Bounty Fund.
18666.
67 men put in U. 8. service by School Di
rectors,
Bonds Issued,
Money loaned,
BROOKLYN BOUNTY FUND. [DR.
To bon& issiled. s $14,667 16
To money loan ed,(no boas given) 4,551 84
To Int. en bonds to Jane 1, 1866, 955 41—520,174 49
1864,
By bandaredeemed -
Aprill3, L Richards, No. 19, $lB5 03
Aug. 20,.1. W. Tewksbury, " 17, 106 20
18, J. H. Tiffany, " 15. 107 85
" 26, 1 Ellstir Tiffany, " 18, 107 50
22, F. Witiptile, 19, 423 BO
21, ,R. C: Gurnsey, " 16, 325 50
Mar. 28. R. F. Breed. " 9, 405 53
" 19, C. R. Palmer,' " 1, 127 04
" 21, 0. Bailey, ," 2, 406 67
G. W t Palmer. " 11„ 101 40 '
May 18, J. D. Richards, "13 a 14,316 00
" 23, Manny Perigo, " 4, 204 30
" 28, F. Tewksbury. " 10, 101 GS
, •23, Norris Aldrich, •` 5, 38
23, Nathtn'l Reynolds," 6, 35 121
" 23, N. Aldricl4 " 4, lin so
" 23, LH. Sterling, " 7, 50 56
i€ 66.
Feb. 16, Ralph Sterling, " 21, 53 37
" 15, Wm. L. Perry, " 20, 318 00
11.504 40
Ord era to pay loan, 4,551 84
Orders to pay interest, 635 04
• Dd. due on bonds June 1, '6O, $11,422 31— $20,174 49
1864. H. L. Bailey,. Collector, Dr.
To Duplicate,s6,4oo 08
By amount paid Vreastrir. $6,202 18
Eronoraticnte, 104 39
Percentage, , „ 94 44—55,400 98
1865. :44.1X Tewksbury, Collector, , Dr.
To Duplicate, . - $2,625 84
By am't paid Prepare'' '.
Exoneration..
Percentage, fl 9 87
Balance due Treasurer, 7 34—52,62.5 84
1866. Alfred Titeworth, Collector. Dr.
To Duplicate,sN67 01
•
Bamount paid Trenton,
Exoneration,
Percentage,
Bounty Fund,
To Balance on Bonds and int., Jane 1,1860, $11,422 8.
To one year interest to June 8,1887, 611 84
"Folleeted on Duplicate, 1818, '
Balance to be pi•Olided - forjane 8, 1867, ,$9,1559 08
(spined) S. W. 'IMBED,
B.L.BLAKESLES, Atiditore.
O. W: FOOT
1110oklyn,'Ame11,‘1881.-411
w. L. RlCTlAtiliStakt,
PI.ITSICIAN & SURGEON, tenders his profession
al services to the citizens of Montrose and vicini
ty. Office at hts residence, on the corner east of Bayrc
Bros. Foundry • [June IS, 1e67.-17.
SCRANTON BOOK BINDERY
TIAVING secured the services of Mr. ti, Zoehe... one
JUL, of the het binders to befound iu the Otate,' sve ,
are prepared topirn fob to tanks, Inauranco tlorapnatea
Merehanto, M atitifactorere, Coal opetature,flotela 'stud
others, with
BLANK BOOKS
of every description, on aunt notice, bound in any
style desired, in the most substantial manner, at MU.-
unable prices.
Mnatines bound, and old books sobound, at New
York prices.
Orders left at the office of the paperpublishOM this
advertisement, or sent by Express, will be alt€nded to
and returned without unnecessary delay
E. B. M. lIILL.
Scranton, Pa., Juno 18, 181 t,
vvranait esci. •
21 BO ND. given by the Directors of Bridgewater to
0. Dickson, for $225, dated June 29th. 1595, and
due June 29th, 1897. The person holding said bond will
confer a furor by calling upon the subscriber and tak
ing his money.
C. F. WATROU% Treas'r Bounty Fund.
Montrose, Juno 1867.-2wo
Wyoming Seminary and Com
mercial College.
rilflE Trustees of this Institution are proceeding ra
pidly with the erection of a spacious additional
Seminary building two hundred and thirty feet In
length, three and four stories high, to be called " Ceu
teunary Hall," and are also making very important
changes in the present buildings sons to have them all
properly connected_ Hereafter we hope to be able to
accommodate all who apply for admission, and refuse
no applicants as heretofore for want of room.
In consequence of the clEinges being now made in
the Neminary buildings we are compelled to dispense
with the usnal anniversary exercises.
The approaching vacation will be lengthened three
weeks, and the Fall term will commence Sept. sth
H. NELSON,
Kingston, Pa., June 18,186.w1 W. S. SMYTU.
Celebration, and Straw
berry. Festival !
$7559 87
7109 87
AL CELEBRATION and Strawberry Festtval will be
LI. held at the 81, B. Church in Brooklyn, on the 4th
ofJuly next. The lion. Geo. Landon will deliver an
address at 11 o'clock, A. M. The Rev. D. W. 0. Olm
stead, P. B. of the Wpmlasing District, is also expected
to be present. The proceeds of the Festival tb he need
forinrufahing, the Church when repaired. Allure Invi
ted to participate.
Brooklyn, June 18,1867.-2 w
1 4 47(:) . tiC1e.
13ROPOSALS will be received until 18th July at the
JL. Store of B. Thatcher, in Montrose, for building a
School House In the Wells District in Bridgewater.
Plans and Speciftaitions can he examined after the
Zith Jana at the above .placd.
L. C. SMITH.
MILTON GRIFFIS, Committee.
H. S. STEPHENS.
Bridgewater, June 18. 1841.-2 W
The Union. Pacific Rail
Road Co.
4 RR now constructing a Railroad from Omaha, Ne
braska, westward towards the Pacific Ocean, ma
king with its coneections an nubroke.. line
ACROSS THE CONTINENT.
The Company now offer a limited amount of their
first MORTGAGE BONDS having thirty years toren and
bearing annual interest, payable on the Bret-day of Jan
uary and Juiy, in the city of New York. at the rate of
six per cent in gold, et ninety cents on the dollar.
This road was completed from Omaha 30 miles west
on the let of January, Ity77, and le fully equipped. and
trains are regularly running over it. The Company
has now on hank sufficient iron, ties, ete.., to finish the
remaining portion to rite eastern base of the Rocky
Afountales.2l2 miles, which is under contract to be
done September let this year. and it is expected that
the entire road wifl belt' running order from Omaha to
its western connection with, the Central Pacific. now
being rapidly built eastward from Sacramento, al. du
ring 1670.
Estimating the distance to be Built by the trnion Pa
citic to be 1 ; 1M miles. the Gutted Btatea Government
issues its stx per cent. Thirty exit bonds to the Com
pany as the - road Is tinished'at the average rate of about
M. 250 per mile, amounting to f.44,Vi5,000.
The Com_pan,y also permitted to issue its own first
Mortgage Bonds to antqual amount, and at the same
time, which by special Act of Congress are made a first
mortgage on the entire line, the bends of the United
States being subordinate to them.
$4.731, 52
$2.215 14
2.043 SO
The government makes a donation of 12,8110 acres of
land to the mile, amounting to 20,032,000 acres esttma•
ted to be worth $30,000,000, making the total resources
exclusive of the capital, $113,416,000; but the full value
of the lands cannot now belealized,
The authorized Capital Mock of the •Company is 0120
hundred million dollars of which five millions have al
ready been paid in. and of which it is not supposed that
more than 2. . millions at most will be required.
The cost of the road is estimated by competent engi.
veers to be about one hundred mi l l ion dollars. exclu
sive of equipment.
The railroad c2nnection hetween Omaha and tho east
is now complete., and the earnings of the Union Pocifle
on the sections already finished for the first two wdeks
in May were $113,000. These sectional earnings as the
road progresses will muchimore than pay the interest
on the Company's bonds, and the through business over
the only line of ra il road between the Atlantic and Pa=
cilic must be immense.
$19,229 00
$14,r.07 16
4,561 84- $19,229 00
The company respectfally submit, that the above
statement of facts fully demonstrates the security of
their Bonds, and as additional proof they would suggest
that the Bond, now offered are less than ten million
dollars on 517 miles of road, on which over twenty mill.
ion dollars have already been expended :—on 330 miles
of this road the can are no pr running, and the remain
ing 157 miles are nearly completed.
At the present rateof premium on gold these bends
pay annnal interest on the liriteent cost of
Nine Per Cent,
and it is believed that on the completion of the road,
like the Government Bonds, they will go above par.
The compary intend to sell ant a limited amount at the
present low rate and retain the right to advance the
price at their option.
Subscriptions will be received in New York by the
Continental National Bank, No. 7 Nassau et., Clark;
Dodge & Co.„Bankers. 51 Wall at., John 3. Cisco Jh
Son, Bankers, no. 33 wall et.. and by banks and Bank.
era generally throughout the United States, of whore
maps and descriptive pamphlets may be obtained. They
will also be sent by mail from the Company's office. no.
20 Litman street, New York, on application. Subscrit
hers will select their own Agents In whom they have
confidence. who alone will' be responsible to them for
the safe delivery of the bonds.
JOHN J. CISCO,
Treasurer, New York.
•
=atria,.
CAME Into the enclostre of , the -subscriber on 4:4
about the 28th of May Last, a dark brown BULL, 9 -
y
pay earchar old.
es, and •The o take wher him 'away tereqneated to prove property,
g.
N. D. SNYDER.
pish, 1867:-4W1 -
. :
$2.550 CC
03 53
, • .
; . ; .
Statement of Bridgewater Town
ship Bo any Matters.
Amount of bonds tinted. $24,910,((0q
Amount paid on the above Juno ad, 1867, 44,6000
Saloom to Provided fOrezclustes ot int., 4 00
Duplicate of tax levied for l. lBo, • tAgto 93
Exoneration s to Collector; $ 108 00
- aan'tpaldr D*9110144 I •:1; C;;F a l 8 4
Balance in.the hands of Treasurer,2H ."." l7o•
We certilYthe above to s,e carrect as near as can be
ascoFts
__H"
• - • „ JAMC3 - TuuIIELL, Auumela.
405 PR' IVRTEB.;
Bridgewater, Jun e 7.-3‘f
$2.548 56
in 64
88 81-40,6=01
Dr.
$12,107 64'
2,648 66
HON. ..GEORGE LANDON !
Means of the Company
Prospects fur Business.
Value and security of the Bonds.
jell 3mp
HUB - BARWS,. IgOWERS
InarorbizoNreci Zro 1E1671 SFp - t - 111 Trixanaarokustiat
AWARDED TILE FIRST GRAND GOLD MEDAL AT THE GREAT NATIONAL FAIR HELD AT AIIBURNi
NEW YORK, IN JULY, 1866.
We again offer this celebrated Mower to the 'Farming Public, and can safely recommend it as ono of the beet tios'ers in the
World, as its record shows. Manufactured by us. Y S. 8 SAYRE & MOM '
BOOR AGENTS WANTED . FOR
"BEYOND THE MISSISSIPPI :"
From the Great River ;to the Great Ocean
DT ALDERS D. lIICILADDSO24.
Orer 20,000 copies sold in one month !
Life and Adventure on Prairies, Mountains, and the
Pacific coast. With over WO Descriptive and Photo
rakicN" of e
7 , fiielnd' 3 nLT:f vo ll oan d C 11etkalsandR.,;
tories.
To prospective emigrants and settlers In the "Par
West, ' this history of that vast and fertile region will
prove an invaluable assistance. supplying as it does a
want long felt of a Ihll, authentic and reliable guide to
climate, produets, means of travel, &c.
Send for Circulars and see nur tennis and a full de
scription of the work. Address NATIONAL. PUBLISII
IMI CO , Philadelphia, Pa.
A GENTS WANTED for a new Work
entitled " GLORY OP TIM IMMORTAL LIFE ;" for la
dles, clergymen and others, it has no equal to sell. For
terms and territory, audress -
L. STEBBINS, Mulford, Conn.
A MERICAN STOCK JOURNAL, a
first class monthly, Containing 36 large double
column pages, only 60 eta. for 6 months. Try it I Will
save every farmer many dollars, as we offer a florae and
Cattle Doctor free. Address N. I'. Boyer A. Co., Gum
Tree, Chester Co. Pa:
DRIED SEEDED CHERRIES sell at
sell at C 5 cts. per gnarl In City markets. Weaver's
Patent Cherry Stoner will stone three bushels per hour
and separates the seed from the fruit. Sent by express
on receipt of IPA).
Agents wanted everywhere to make $lO to $2O a day.
The trade supplied by
HARB.STER BROS. & CO.,
Reading Hardware Works, !Reading, Pa.
DI. O. EcOLUSKY,
Manufacturer of all kinds of
Toilet & Pearl Powders & Lily White,
No. 606 South Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia'
Orders by mall promptly attended to.
A. •
GL
WANTED, to sell the Amer.ican WI ndow WANTED,
the best ever offered to the
public. It cl cans windows as fast as rapt as you can
wipe them with a cloth, without slop or water. It
',wee the glass clear as crystal, and free from streaks
or lint. It also cleans arrd polishes Gold, Silver, Cop
per, Brass, and Tinware, better, and with lees labor
than anything ever known. Agents are making from
$25 to $5O per week. Everybody wants it as soon as
they see it used. Send 23 ets for sample and terms, or
call on the AMLRICAN POLISH C'OMPANr. 413
Chestnut street, Phira.
%-l( lATAßßll—Bronchit is, Scrofula of ev
ery pluire, Liver and Kidney Disease. Wm. It.
Prince, Flushing N. Y., for 60 years proprietor of the
Linnam Nurseries , hasdlscovered the Remedial plants
which are positive cures for the above and all in heri
lei and Chronic diseases; Dyspepsia, Asthma, nervous
debility. Rheumatism, and all Female maladies, and
others resultingfrom impurity of the blood, hitherto
incurable. Explanatory circular, one stamp. Treatise
on all diseases, 20 cents.
IMPROVED BRICK MACHINE.
Manufactured exclusively by us.
k FT= an experience of 25 years with all the differ
ent Machines, we offer this to Brick /fakers as
combining everything most desired by them. We only
ark a fair examination. and %could prefer to have those
about to purchase some and see the Machine at work,
and compare it with' any other In the country. We
make the Adams Machine, for making front brick,
Hall's patent machine. clay tempering wheels, and ev
ery thing complete to etarta brick yard. Also, engines
and boilers, cane mills, portable forges, and Machinery
of all kinds. -
PEEKSKILL JIANTIFACTURING CO„ Pd4Ui,
GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.,
ADVERTISING AGENTS,
40 PARK ROW, NEW; YORK.
(TIMES BUILDING.)
We have facilities for the trans;ction of the busgess
of a GICNIMAL Awl:wrung° Mimics', which are not our
-
passed, and we think not equalled, by any almilai ac
t
tablishmeni in Ametica.
Our special lists of," One hundred Newspapers" offer
remarkable inducements to such as are desirous of ad
vertising extensively. Bend 10 cents for a copy of tha'
Advertiser's Gazette, givingt lists end fall particulars.
tile large amount of patronage controlled by us ena
bles us to promise our customers the most favombl
The " Advdr leer's Gazette," published by us, con
tains mtiettiptormailon of value to advertisers. Price
$1 per asintim in advance.
GEO. ,PROWE4.L,& CO., Advertising Agents t
40 PARK BOP; New York,
(Fortn* of Poston Matts.y
.13161`31:113r CO ria.aeorgit
rrcamixami
BY. a recent decision of the Court of Claims. all offi
ecru holding commissions between dates of March
let, WA, and May 8d,1865J aro entitled to $5 per month
for each servant allowed hy rank.
For further inforMation; spar to
O. P. LITTLE
ceneed Government Agent.
Montroso, March 25, 18r. tf
VSTATE MA, : W NEWTON,
lite of Diniock, Snag's county. Pa., de'c'd.
Letters otadmtnistrattoti upon the estate of theabove
named decedent baying been granted to the undersign
ed, *apeman* Indebted t said estate are keret)y nott
fled tO Mate ilmmedfatofpaYtaenti and . those built'
'e,latuts against-004We tut present ham duly Otheut •
gated.for settleminti, •
GEO. .' •,
Adm
• ' NEWTON
DiOck4 UV 21, 186 T. .
, .
:; R~'
''~' i'
nth AITRICTIONSI
REAR QUAIITEE.9 VOR
Variety, Styles, a Bargains,
DIM GOODS, FANCY GOODS
' MILLINERY GOODS,
READY MAW CLOTHING,
Merchant Tailoring, and Gent's
Furnishing Goods.
Guttenburg, Rosenbaum & Co
Take great pleasure In informing tfrair friends and the
puhiic fn general that Dry Uoods have taken A N9TH-
Elt TUMBI,E. and that they havu purchased a more
than usual large stock of
*pring umiiter
4u, cy. ,
which for price, variety, and style cannot be excelled.
Wll have in stock—
DRESS GOODS t Black and Fancy Dress Silks,
Rich Mohair Dress Goods in all styles and colors,
plain, figured and striped tine Prgandies,Cambrics,
and Lawns, handsome DeLains, Challiee, Lc. Le.
WRITE GOODS I Swiss Moslins, Nana. plain,
barred, and striped Jaconets, figured' and striped
:Brilliants, a fine lot of Drapery Minting, liftmenlea
Qatltz, acc
LINEN GOODSt Black and brown Table .Linen,
.Table Cloths, Towels, Napkins. birdscye And shirt
ing Linen. Scotch Diaper,
Linen Tuck and Drilling
for men and boy's wear. &c. Domestics, bleached
and brown Shirtings, Calicos, Ginghams, Denims,
.Ticking, Cottonadee, &c.
FANCY GOODS : Superior quality, Kidd Gloves.
Silk and Lisle Thread Gloves,' all 6,1°6, dregs and
cloak Buttons, Trimmings. Embroideries, Laces.
Hoseries: new styles In Balmoral Sldrts, Par.
asols, Sunshades, Corsets, and Hoop Skirts.
Shawls, Basques and Sacks : Of cloth and
, silk, splendid variety, and cheap.
MILLINEHY GOODS : At wholesale & Retail.
A large and complete stock of millinery Goods,
such as artificial Flowers, Ribbons, Bonnet Silks,
Frames,Htocks, Straw Hats A; Bonnets, Slonds,La
ees, ,tc., which we JOB to the Trade at New I ork
whulegaloprlces.
•
HEADY WADE CLOTHING of onrOWN man.
it:facture—the largest and tastiest variety In the
county. We guaranty our work.
lIIERCIIANT TAILORING : We have over 100
different patterns of Cloth. Cassimers, and Coatings
for custom work to' select from; have a FIRST
.CLASS CUTTER. and are enabled to give perfect
satisfaction In regard to good tits, style and Otos.
'Parties preferring to have their:garments made to
measure. are requested to give es a call and exam
ine oar stock.
GENTS' FIIIINISIDING GOODS; - White and
Flannel Shirts, cotton. and merino Wrappers and
Drawers, Gloves. Ties and Scarfs, paper and linen
Collars. Handkerchiefs, Traveling Bags, Trunks
and Umbrellas
ViT — A lino variety of Gents and Boys HATS .1.• CAPS,
6uttenburg, flunk= k
M. 13. DESBAIIER, Managing Partner
Montrose, May 14,1567
NEW FURNITURE ROOMS!
TfiE subscribe's"; would respectfully inform the public
that they have commenced business In C. Cush
.. n's old Shop, where wo keep constantly on hand and
manufacture to order all kinds of
1. ; • ..."S'S
60113 I - X ;1 1 4 f
CZ' ',..•4°Y e=l; ~g
SUCH S
Bureaus, Bedsteads, Lounges, Settees,
• Stands, Tables, Extension Tables,'
of a superior manufacture,
Also, Barrett's Patent Ladle's' Revolving
Work Table. -
All those In want of - Cabinet Parniture will do well
to give us a call before lookingelsewhere.lbr we intend
to make oar work good, and sell It cheaper than any
other establishment in Sesquehanns County.
N. , B.—All work done when
iv s roo i ll+sli joßsomx,
JOHN WHEELER.
Montrose, June 4, 1E61.-17
ESTAT,EOF, HENRY WEBSTER,Iate .
:or Franklin tonrnabill. ls o co., decessad.
Letteri iiitamentari updn the eitate Of the stove
named decedent having been granted to the undersign
ed, all persons indebted to estate are hereby noti
fied to make immediate payment, and those having
claims against the pane, to present them duly authenti
cated for settlement. , •• , ,• ", ,
. • • .7.• P. 31-ERRIILP, *ex.
• , nkiin. 3/47 18117-; •
AND REAPERS.
EaW
_~='
INTERNAL REVENtig.
Col le cter's Notice to Ta x-payers.
AL:: persons residing or doing bnaineas within thE
12th Collection District of l'ennsyivanlaidoniPris-.
ing the counties of Luzerne and Setecinehantia;saseaffierd'
under the act of Congress, entitled" An AOft'o . prortde"
Internal Revenue to support the Govgintiteut, to pay.
interest on the public d eft and for other ptitpoins,"
approved June 30th, 1864, as amended by aubseiineur
acts are hereby notified thnt the Annttal...tirrof
has been receh'M from the acting Assensar, sad that
the anneal taxes which by said acts they are
respectively liable to pay, have become ducandpay
able.
IN SUSQUEHANNA COUNTP,
U. C. TYLER, Esq., Deputy Colleett9r, will ?centre LIM
Collections, as follows :
In Montrose, at the Office of the Dept: f Cdireelor,
(ram June 11 , 1, to 17th. from $ a. m. to 6 p. m.
In New Milford, at Vail's , Hotel, June 19, from 9 to'
11 a. m.
In Great Bend, at-Dayton Honse, Yuma 19,-„ftlitti 1 to
4 p. m.
In Susquehanna Depot, at Hamthel's Hued, dune 20,
fia.m.to2p.M.
In Brooklyn, at Ballard's Hotel, Jnne d, 9to 11 a. tit;
In B**inevtlte, at Mrs. Lathrop's Hotel, June 22;
to 4 p. m.
In Lenox, at GlenvrOod Hotel, Jane 24, 11 a. m. to 12
m.
In Clifford, at Mr& Helretson's Hotel, June 24, 2 t'd'
G p. m.
In Gibson, at Smiley's Store, June 2:3; 10 a. M. to
v In.
IN LUZERNE COUNTY,
I will attend to receiving the same In person or by de:
puty,ns follows : •
In Scranton, June 24, from 8 a, m. to 3 p. m. at Wyo
ming Muse. .
In Carbondale, June 19, from Ba. m. to 1 p. tit.. at
Harrison House.
In Pittston, Juno 28, from 8 a. m. to 3 p. m., at Eagle
Hotel.
In White Haven,•June22,..from 10 a. m. to 2 p m., at
Stark's Hotel,
ltl Wilkesbarre at Collector's Office daily.
After which time costa will be added to amounts un
paid &collections promptly enforced according to law.
Taaables may pay ht any of the above stated places at
the time designated, as may best inltthelr donven -
fence.
C. E. WRIGHT, Collector 121hDls. Pa.
Collector's °Mere.
Wilkes-Barre, Jane 1,
THE HOWE MOINE CO'S
SEWING NACIJINES,
FOR FAMILIES & MANUFACTURERS.
THESE WORLD RENOWNED
SEWING MACHINES
Were awarded the highest Premium at the
World's Fair in London, and six first
premiums at the New York State
Fail - of 18036, and are
Celebrated for doing the beet work, using a. much
smaller needlefr tfie same thread than any °therms
chine, and by the introduction of the most approved
machinery, we are now able to supply the very hot ma
chines in the world.
These machines are made at our new and
spacious Factory at Bridgeport, Conn.,
under the immediate supervision of
the President of the Company,
Elias Howe, Jr., the
ORIGINAL INVENTOII,OF TUE SEWING MA-
They are adapted to all kinds of Family Sewing, and
to the nse of seamstresses, dress makers, tailors, man
tifaetnrens;of Shirts, collars, skirts, cloaks, mantillas,
clothing, hats,. caps, corsets, boots, shoes, harness,Sad
ales, linen gocas, 'umbrellas, parasols, etc. They work
equally well upon silk,lincn, woolen and cotton goods
with silk, cotton or linen thread. They will seam,
quilt, gather, fell, cord, brald,bind. and perform every
species of sewing,"making a beatitiltil and perfect
stitch,aliko on both sides of the articles sewed. ,
The, Stitch invented by Mr. Ilowe,and made
on this ifachine, is the most, popular
and durable, and all Sewing Ma.
• chines are subject to the prin
. eiple invented by him. •. • s.
, .
SEND FOR A CIROPLA 14:
SIBLEY & STOOPS.
- General Agents,
'NO. 022.0111ESTNET ST., PIIIIPAL.
Feb. 28.:1867.
11 a
Vt.]) • •,)
• „, 1,
144..unrivaleil machine foreale at Dim.
oc'k, Sneq'a Co. Pa.
Or-Repair constantly
BLASSS kept cje_l4l;
• May 28, 1567.-4 W. W IatWIUI"
34 41:4-0 )4:-
TOES 1011 1861
699 BROADWAY,
NEW YORK.
BEL TIIRRELL'S STORE.
• Al) usual, ob fall of doolfol'if f#l4l-,..1:411,4