Ijiontrost gitutocrat.
TUESDAY, AUG. 27, 180 .
Lacier." XxatelliG-eascoo.
Democratic Caucus.
The Democrats of Bridgewater will
meet in Cushman's building, 2d floor, on
Saturday next, between. 4 and 6 o'clock,
t o elect Delegates to the County Conven
tion.
—The Democrats of Montrose will
meet at same place, to elect their Dele
gates, between the hours of 5 and. 7 o'-
clock.
Quarterly meeting.
Rev. D. C. Olmstead will hold Quarter
ly Meeting in the M. E. Church, Mont
rose, next Saturday and Sabbath. r.
Canceling Stamps.
The only lawful way of canceling reve
nue stamps is to either write or 'print on
the stamp the:natne or initials of the par
ty using them, and also the year, month,
and day of the month. Any other meth
od of canceling is illegal, and makes the
party liable to a fine of fifty dollars for
cash offence. Our business men will take
notice.
Dental Notice.
Da. T. J. Wilk',Tort, of • Binghamton,
N. Y., will be at Samuel Morton's, (about
three miles southwest of
,Montrose,) on
Monday the 9th day of Sept.
He can also be seen at Nelson Bolles,
on the Wyalusing creek, on Friday the
I:ith of Sept., and on Monday the 16th of
Sept. at Day's Hotel, Grangerville ; from
thence he will visit Dimock Corners and
Hop Bottom.
Those desiring to see hiin will please
be prompt in their calls, as he never waits
for business.
Binghamton, Aug. 27, 1867.-2
Religious Notice.
Rev. C. E. Hewes (Universalist,) will
preach in Gibson on Sunday, Sept. Ist, at
itti o'clock a. m.; New Milford at 2
o'clock p. m., and in Susquehanna at 7
in the evening. Subject for the evening:
Casting out the Prince of this world.—
John, 12, 31.
'6u, , quehanua, Aug. 20, 1867.
Plowing Match.
The Plowing Match of the Su quehan
na County Agricultural Society will he
iirld ou the lands of E. Whitlock, in New
Milford, on Tuesday, Sept. 3d, 1867.
Ileadquarters at P. Phinriey's. Teams to
dart at 2 o'clock.
For boys under 19 years of age— same
time and place, and same premiums. •
Committee of Arrangements- 7 -David
Summers, Wm. C. Ward, Wm. Mosley.
J. E. CAILNIALT,
A. BALDWIN, Ex. Coral.
AVERY FRISK,
Stamps on Notes.
Promissory notes are liable to a stamp
finis of five cents for each $lOO or frac
tional part thereof. If a note contains
4 -iy special agreement such as waiving
rile stay of executions right to inquisition,
appeal or exemption, it is liable to an ad
ditional duty of five cents. Notes con
taining confession of judgment are liable
to no additional stamp on account of the
judgment.
There is a penalty of $5O, in each case,
for neglecting to attach the proper stamps
to a note or other paper subject to such
duty, or for neglecting to cancel each.
stamp by writing thereon, in ink, the
person's initials, and date. Crossing it
with a pen will not answer.
Notes printed at this office have an ex
planation of the amount of stamp duty,.
on each sheet.
Affidavits do not now require a stamp.
A Correction.
Ma. EDITOR. :—ln my communication
of4be 3rd inst. I see that the estimate of
freight to be paid by Messrs. Yardley S.
Co., on Peaches, reads $3,000. It. should,
he $30,000. I would not like, to have our
co. friends think that $3,000
would ever pay the freight for even one
week. In the last nine days Mr. Y. has
shipped over 12,000 baskets of Peaches.
Respectfully yours,
DAVID SCOTT.
Houston Station, Del., Aug. 16.
Convocation. -
The North-Eastern Convocation of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, in Pa., will
hold its next session at Great Bend and
New Milford, the first Week in, Septem
ber. Opening service at bpthplaces on
Monday evening, the 2nd, at 71. Ttics
day, Wednesday and Thursday, there wilf
be three services, da, at both places, as
follows: at Ba. in., Sand 7 p. in. The
public are cordially invited.
111 r. Little for Congress.
ED. DEmocurr: Please publish in your
paper our choice for Congress—R. B. Lit
tle, Esq. Re is not only a reliable Demo
crat, but amply competent to represent
us at home or abroad. matter, if he
has not asked the nomination ; he will ac
cept and that is enough. If all parts of
the county do as well, he will be nomina
ted by acclamation. WYALcsm.
Exhibition.
Thayer 41; Noyes great show will visit
Montrose next week. For iiartionlars see
advertisement.
—General Pillow bats at last been " in
the field" to some purpose. He estimates
his corn crop this year at 200,000 buibels
Congress Ticket.
FRIEND GERarrsoN:--1 regret to bear
a report-that Judge Woodward is not a
candidate for Congress. Still I hope be
will yet consent to a nomination so far as
Luzerne is concerned; for now is the time
to select from among our soundest and
ablest men ; none other should be 'thought
of. But as our county has now a fair
show for the office, let us offer our man
and adhere to him. No one that I hear
of comes No well up to the mark as R. B.
Little. He *ill accept it; he can be
elected; and when elected is not only
competent to vote, but to talk for and
fully represent the' party. NOr would we
have any fears that he would play into
the hands of your Montrose radicals. Ho
is our unanimous choice in
Aug. 24, 1867. BRIDGEWATER.
Visiting Schools.
MR. EDITOR. :-I notice in your paper
of last week that the directors of Mont
rose, New Milford Boro, and Mr. H. N.
Tiffany of Harford, have incorporated in
their advertisements for fall schools that
the County Supt. is expected to give in
struction. in ,the theory and practice of
teaching—that lie will be present in the
Teachers' department as often as conve
nient, &c,—that he is-expected to assist,
ite., &to. Allow me to say, the first no
tice I received of the fact was through
,the paper, except by two directors of
New Milford. I deem. it but justice to
the teachers and myself to state that I am
not expected, except so far as consistent
with my official duties. Teachers prepar
ing to teach are as much entitled to my
time in one school as another, unless ar
rangements can be made to bring a large
majority in &no place. lam ready- to give
what aid I can to teachers, and will visit
the above schools as often as convenient—,
&filly equal justice by all.
W. W. WATSON.
New Milford, Aug. 19, 1867.
Court Proceedings.
Commonwealth vs. Walter Paintin.—
Plead guilty of keeping tippling house,
and fined $lO.
Louis Veste, like offence and plea, fined
$5O. •
Jas. Harrington, bastardy. Guilty ;
fined $lO, together with expenses, sup
port of child,
Cont. vs. John Tierney. Tippling house;
plea of guilty ; fined $lO and costs.
Cont. vs; Morris Myers, tippling house;
pleads guilty, and fined $5O.
In the matter of two bridges over Sta
.rueca creek, in harmony. Grand jury
approve finding of viewers as to the first,
but not as to second bridge.
In the matter ot*County bridge in Rush,
grand jury disapprove of report of view
ers.
Corn. vs. Michael Fernati ; selling liquor
without license. Pleads guilty and fined
$5O.
Com. vs. Dimock Jenks, fornication ;
fined $25.
Court appoints C. J . : Whipple deputy
Constable of Montrose.
Emily Rose vs. E. L. Weeks. Judgm'nt
for plaintiff, $53,82.
J. Brando and J. Moore vs. L. Gard
ner and J. Besteder. Ejectment; verdict
fur plaintiffs.
F. Badger vs. B. V.' Potter. Judg
ment for.defendant.
Edward Clark vs. Edward Burke. Ver.
diet for .del't.
C. L. Ward vs. John Ayres, ejectment.
Verdict for,plaintiff. Exceptionsliled to
charge of Court, and new trial asked for.
The Lady's Friend.
" The Village Doctor," an expressive
picture, is the title of the Steel Engraving
in the September number of this popular
magazine. A beautiful Steel Fashion
Plate, with numerous other engravings of
the Fashions, follow, and the usual piece
of popular Music, worth of itself the price
of the number. Among the Literary mat
ter we have an article on " Skeleton
Leaves, or the Phantom Boquet," a fine
Story by Louise Chandler Moulton, "How
a Woman Had Her Way," "Orville Col
lege," "Dora Castel," "How to Make
Wax Flowers," &c. We would suggest
to our lady readers who desire to get a
Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machine,
that the " Lady's Friend" offers one of
these machines as a Preminm for Clubs of
Thirty names, and that it is not a moment
too soon to commence making up their
lists for next year. A beautiful Steel En
graving will also be sent gratis to every
single ,(132.50) subscriber, and to every
person`sending the usual clubs. Specimen
numbers of the magazine will be sent for
twenty cents.
Price (with engraving) $2.50 a year;
Four copies (with one engraving) $6.00.
Ouc dopy of Lady's Friend and ono of
Saturday Evening Post (arid one engrav
ing), $4.00 Address Deacon & Peterson,
319 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
3-E.4 PI
orGardirer's Business College, PHONO
GRAPHIC INSTITUTE and LADIES' A CADEMY—
I s the proper place where young men and ladies can ob
tain a practical knowledge of the most important
branches of business. Every one should improve this
opportunity, as the course is the most thorough of any
College of the kind in Northern Pennrivania. Ltie
Scholarship, $23,00. Send for Coll e4 , e Paper, giving
full particulars. Address J. N. GARDNER, Principal,
Scranton, Pa. , LAug. 13—an.
larAerostle.
GI ently It penetrates through every pore.'
ellevlng sufferers from each angry sore I
A II wounds it heals with certainty and speed :
C Ms; Burns, from inflammation are soon freed ;
ruptlons at Its presence disappear •,
8 kins ' loae each still', and the complexions clear !
•
13 says, such as 08ACIVIS every one should buy,
A I! to its wondrous media testify,
L et those who doubt, a single box but try—
V
erily, then. Its trtie - deserts %would have;
B yen =believers would laud Grace's Salve. nag
117 — Tku thousand Dollars' worth of GOODS
'at whdlesale cost; per inventory just taken, for sale by
ABEL TURRELL. in the Brick Block. About thfs
amount constantly on hand, and NEW GOODS contin
ally arriving. The people can dud nearly , everything
the niaLL. heed at the Drug and Variety Store of ABEL
Montrose, Ps., July 36, 1361.
• 110rALBEL Tt,BBELL is continually receiving
new supplies of Genuine Drags and Medicines, which
will be sold as low as at any other Steve in Montrose.
PirWistaes Balsam of Wild Cherry.—
C ought., Colds, - Bronchitis, Croup, Asthma, Whooping
Cough, Quincy, and the numerous as well as dangerous
disease of tto Throat, Cheat and Lungs, prevail in our
climate at all Seasons of the year ; few are fortun
ate enough to escape their baneful influence. HOW im
portant then to have at hand a certain antidote to all
these complaints. Experience proves that this exists
in Wistir's Balsam to an extent not found in any oth
er emedy However severe the sufferink, the applica
tion of this soothing, healing and wonderful Balsam at
once vanquishes the discastrand restores the sufferer
to wonted health.
Mr. John Bente, of Baldwin, Chemung county, N.Y.
writes :
" I was urged by a neighbor to get ,one bottle of Bal•
Pam for my wife, being assured by him that in case it
did not produce good effects, hew mid pay for it himself.
On the strength of such practical evidence of its mer
its, I procured a bottle. My wife at this time was so
low with what the physicians termed Seated Consump
tion that she was unable to raise herself from the bed.
coughing constantly and raising more or less blood. I
commenced giving the Balsam as directed, and was so
much pleased with its operation, that I obtained ano
ther butt le, and continued giving it. Before this bottle
was entireig.used, she ceasad coughing and was strong
enough to sit up. The fifth bottle entirely restored her
to health, doing that which several phySicians had tried
to do, but failed."
Prepared by SETH W. FOWLE & SON, IS Tremont
St., Boston, and for sale by Drug,gi.te generally. aug,
fafreolgate's Aromatic Vegetable Soap. A su
perior Toilet Soap, prepared from refined Vegeta
ble Oils in combination with Glycerine, and cape
chilly designed for the use of Ladles, and for the
Nursery. Ita perfume is exquisite, and its washing
properties unrivalled. For sale by all druggists.
May, 1867.—lysnap12
Dr. SCHENCK'S MANDRA.KE FELLS
A SUBSTITUTE FOR OALOMEL.
These Pills are composed of various roots, having the
power to relax the secretions of the Liver mi promptly and
erectus/11y as blue pill or mercury, and without producing
any of those disagreeable or dangerous effects which often
follow the use of the latter.
In all bilious disorders these Pills may bo used with confi
dence, as they promote the discharge of vitiated bile, and
remove those obstructions from the liver and binary ducts,
which are the cause of billow affectimus in general.
SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS cure Sick Headache,
and all disorders of the Liver, indicated by sallow skin, coated
tongue, costiveneea, drowsiness, and a general feeling of wea
riness and lassitude, showing that the liver is In a torpid .or
obstructed condition.
In short, theme Pills may be need with advantage in all
cases when a purgative or alterative medicine is required.
nesse ask for "Dr. Schenck's Mandrake Pilb," and
observe that the two liktmossos of the Doctor are on the
Government stamp—ono when In the last stage of Con
sumption, and the other In hie present health.
Sold by all Druggists and dealers Price 21 cents per box.
Principal Office, No. la North Rh Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
General Wholesale Agents: Demos Barnes & CO. 91 Park
Bow, New York ;IL S. Hance, 103 Baltimore St., Balti
more, Md.; John D. Park, N. E. car. of Fourth and Wal
nut Bt., Cincinnati, Ohio; Walker & Taylor, 114 and US
Wabash Avenue, Chicago, DL ; Collins Brothers, atutthwest
corner of Second and Vine Ste., SL Lonia, Mo.
A NEW PFILII;3IE FOR TILE ILINDKERCIIIEF.
PhuWien "flight Blooming Cermio.”
rholoser "Night Blooming Ccreno.,l
Phnlon , ' "/Night Blooming Cereus.7,
Phalon , s .•:Vight Blooming Cereus.”
Planlon's •• Night Blooming Cerrus.”
A mod exquisite, delicate, and Fragrant Perfume,
duff led from the rare and beautiful flower from
which It takes its name.
•
Aloonfacinred only by
' - PUALON 8z SON, New York.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS.
ASK FOR PHALOIVS—TAKE NO OTHER.
jlyl7 ly smp s n 29 oew
ia-E.A2LTIIIS.
t.."l — Notices of marriages and deaths published free
of charge. Obituaries published if paid fur at the rate
of fifty cents per hundred words.
In Harford, July 12th, of strangulation
from hernia, MARY, wife of D. M. Farrar,
in the 56th year of her age.
At the residence of her son-in-law,
George G. Waller, EQq., of Honesdale,
Aug. 19, 1867, of typhoid fever, Mrs. H. F.
BENTLEY, wife of B. S. Bentley, of Wil
liamsport, Pa., formerly of Montrose,aged
55 years.
Thus has departed a true and affection
ate wife, a kind and devoted mother, a
loving sister, a sincere friend, and a fath
ful christian. In her last hours her faith
was unwavering, her death peaceful and
happy.—[Com.
Neill .biJertisements.
Statement of Bounty Fnnd for
Harmony township
Supervisors in acct with Harmony township, Du.
To Individual subscription. $2,480 00
Bonds issuod. 6,322 00
Tax Duplicate for 1864, ' 4,097 00
1865, 4,468 42
"
•'1866, 8:30 02
Arn't paid Volunteer Agent by State, and by .L"
him presented to Township, 106 4)
--,---- -
$18;303 00
Cn.
By Bounties paid Volunteers, $7,505 00
Amount refunded on subscriptions, 1,194 50
Exont ration on Tax Duplicates, 613 84
Am't r. funded to Soldiers in service 18 mo's 25 f 5
Paid for Bonds and Stamps, 4 00
Expenses of Volunteer agents, 1:19 50
Bonds canceled, 6,332 00
Paid interest on Bonds, 499 43
Paid percentage on collections, 139 83
Duplicate for 1866, less exert, refunded, 759 90
Balance in Treasury, 1,110 25
F. A. LYONS, CIIr.
Harmony, Aug. 27, 1n87.-3w
LOOK AGENTS WANTED
To Solicit Orders for a New Illustrated
BIBLE DICTIONARY.
(COXPLETE IN ONE vommx.)
This DICTIONARY embodies the results of the most
recent study, research and investigation, of asout sixty
flve of the most emienent and advanced Biblical Schol
ars now living. Clergymen of all deneminations ap
prove it, and regard It as the best work of the kind in
work of Its kind In the English language, and one
which ought to be in the hands of every Bible reader in
the land.
In circulating this work, agents will find a pleasant
and profitable employment. The numerous objections
which are usually encountered in selling 'ordinary
works will not exist with this.
But on the contrary, encouragement and friendly aid
will attend the Agent, making his labors agreeable,
tiseibl and lucrative.
Ladies, retired Clergyman , School Teachers, Farm
ers. Students, and all others who possess energy, are
wanted to avast in canvassing every town and county
In the country, to whom the most liberal inducements
will be offered. ,
• For particulars, apply to, or address
PARMELEE EROS.,
riat7w6 122 Sassoin Surat, Philadelphia, Pens.
I
TAKE this method to inform my friends and mer
chants generally that lem still interested with
LAUDEHBACH GILBERT CO., in the Hardware
and Cutlery business at 23 Park How, N. T.. where or
ders will be received. Friends are invited to call, and
when I am at home (Montrose,) or absent from the
City, they will be ktndiy received and attended to by
one of the finn.
FARM FOR SALE.
T 1! , :l in e d w er mi7.o e r d d otters f a o h r ip sa a lLh u is t
o F u ar o m m V e tu f a r t o e!
Montrose Depot, containing about
3.2.4 Ikaress,
With about 80 acres under cultivation. a good Dwel
ling House, 3 Barns an a l other outbuildings, a good
Orchard, is well watered ; in fact, a good
Grain or Dairy Farm.
Persons desirous of purchasing will receive all ne
cessary Information as to terms. &c. by calling upon
the undersigned, on the premises.
ALBERT ALDRICH.
Montrose Depot, Aug. 20,1867.—tf.
Teeth Extracted with
out Pain.
TOL C. S. WEEKS, Dentist, of New York
ift will be in Montrose from Aug. 21et to Sept. sth,
prepared to extract teeth without pain by the uee of
/ Ulth &Mb w. es. ma. I yr.
$18,303 00
ISAAC L. CCBIFORT,
P. L. NORTON,
R. W. BRANDT.
Auditors.
A Carl 2.
Iteepectfully,
31ontrubo, Aug. 20, 1867.-4 w
Nitro:is Oxide, or Laughing' GCis:'
The large number of cases In which Dr. W. has ad
minister•-d the Gas, with the greatest satisfaction to the
patients, during the two preceding stammers, will ren
der any description of it, or assurance of its pleasant
ness and safety unnecessary.
N. D.—lt may De necessary for those whe wish the
Gas, to make an engs,%ement the day before, as he has
not come prepared to keep the Gas on hand, but will
make it when required and sufficient notice is given.
Roams In Dr. Smith's Dental Otuce ; hours from 9 a
m. till ; and from Ip. m, till 4.
Ang. 18071.-3 yr
FARM FOR SALE.
T"tratell 7t i u g s a h e dt offers
township,
r b s o a u l e n s e desirable la s fa o r f n3 o s t -
McDermott, hn
Jacob Brotzman, John Collins, and others,
containing 214 acres, 130 of which are improved and un
der a high state of cultivation, and well fenced with
rails and stonewall. It is well adapted to grain or dai
ry partitive; ; has a stream of water supplied by springs
rumikaettumu,,e , h the centre, and several springs on
other parts of the farm. The buildings are a good dwel
ling kouse, plastered, (with a good well of water at the
door,) a tenant house, and framed barn 30 by 40 feet,
with stone basement. A good young Orchard, In full
bearing—apples, cherries, peaches, &c. The farm is
well accommodated with roads running in all direr:
Lions, a rross-roads near the house 8 miles from Canal
and Railroad at La . etyville. Good title given.
For (miles particulars apply on the farm to
jATIF.S LOGAN.
Rush, Aug. 2 ,1867.-4w*
Al-o, for sale, two Mule Colts, one year old and of
good size.
WC:4-143e !
Xr 0 Picnic or Fishing parties Allowed on Silver Lake
Mrs. A. H. ROSE
CHESTER K. BLISS,
EDWARD w. RUSE,
ALLEN J.SHELDAN.
Silver Lake, Aug. 20-3 w.
Statement of Herrick Township
Bounty Fund.
scilooL Duecrow3,
1661. To bonds issued at 6 per ct. Ist series, $1,200 00
halt F 'CS. •• 4. a 00 , 00 (41>
By 12 volunteers put In service, $2,600 00
By one eubctltnte, &X) o 0
By one representative recruit, 300 00
By one veteran paid,
13y blanks and stamps,
Scmxn. DineeTons,
To anal reed on Ist duplicate, 16.4,52,847 78
•• 1865, 1,009 60—51,757 38
CONTRA, Ca.
By ain't paid on bonds and interest to
June 15, 1867, $4,693 09
By Treasurer's per centage, '4 47
By amount paid , Secretary, 10 00--$1,726 56
Ain't bnl. of duplicate in Si. 0. Dim
mick treas. bands, 86 82
Amount due on bonds and Int. to date unpaid, PSI 63
We certify the above to be as near correct as we can
ascertain.'
WILLIAMS CHURCHELL,
C. H. ELLIS, 1. Auditors.
G. H. LYON,
Herrick, July V, (aug. 20,) 1267.
VSTATE OF JESSE COON, late of
the borough of Montrose, Suaq'a co., deceased.
Letters testamentary upon the estate of the above
named decedent having been granted to the undersign
ed. all persons indebted to said estate ire hereby noti
fied to make immediate payment, and those having
claims against the same to present them duly authenti
cated for settlement.
Montrose, Aug. 20, 1867
A CARD FROM THE
AMERICAN WITCH COMPANY
TNctA.ltla.a.m, 3%a EL 6166
TEN Company beg leave to inform the pnblic that
they commenced operations to 18.50, and their fac
tory now covers four acres of ground, and has cost
more than a million dollars, and employs over 700 ope
rati'vel. They produce 75,000 Watches a year, and
make add sell not less than ouetalf, of all the Watches
sold in the United States. •
The difference between their manufacture and the
EuropeSn, is briefly this: European Watches are made
almost entirely by hand, and the result hi of necessity a
lack of that uniformity, which is indispensable to cor
rect time-keeping. Both the eye and the hand of the
most skillful operative must vary. But it is a fact that
except watches of the higher grades, European watches
are the product of the cheapest labor of Switzerland,
and the result is the worthless Anctes ‘ Lepinea and so
called Patent Levers—which soon cost more in at
tempted repairs, than their original price. Common
workmen, boys and women, buy the rough separate
parts of these watches from various factories, polish
and put them together. and take them to the nearest
watch merchant, who stamps and engraves them with
any name or brand that may be ordered.
HOW AMERICAN WATCHES AM MADE
The American Waltham Watch is made by no such
uncertain process—and by no such incompetent work
men. All the Company's operations, from the recep
tion of the raw materials to the cornpleticn of the
Watch, are carried on under one roof, and under ode
skillful and competent direction. But the great distin
guishing feature of their Watches, Is the fact that their
several parts are all made by the finest, the most perfect
and delicate machinery ever brought to the aid of human
industry. Every one of the more than a hundred parts
of every watch is made by a machine—that infallibly
reproduces every succeeding part with the most unva
rying accuracy. It was only necessary to make one
perfect watch of any particular style and then to adjust
the hundred machines necessary to reproduce every
part of that watch, and It follows that every succeeding
watch mast be like It.
The Company respectfully submit their Watches on
/Asir merits only. • They claim to make
A BETTER ARTICLE li'Oß THE MONEY
b their iroved mecnical than can be
made unde m r t p he old-fashio ha ned handicraft system. They
artnufactare watches of every grade, from a good, low
priced, and substantial article, In solid silver huntine
cases, to the finest chronometer; and also ladles'
watcher , in plain gold or the finest enameled and jewel 7
ed cases; but the indispensable requisite of all their
watches is that they shall be GOOD TIMEKEEPEfts.
It shottlitbe remembered that, except their single low
est grade named "Some Watch Company, Boston,"
ALL WATCHES made by them
ARE FELT,' ...i; :I.t• 31
by a special certificate. and this warrantee is good al
ail times against the Company or Its agents.
ROBBINS & APPLETON,
182 Broadway, New'York.
augZ)ml
4
LIQUORS An extensive *sentiment of
. pure Livers for —medical
purpose , embraelny, nearTy every kind In market, con
stantly on hand and for eats by
ABEL TtriltEtl...
MORTROSE GRADED SCHOOL
Commences Tuesday, Sept. 3, and continues eleven
weeks.
Prof. JOHN G. COPE, - Principal.
Miss MARY J. CARR,
••ELLA W ILLIA MS, High School.
Miss JESSIE BIS.ELL, Jrammar School.
Miss ELLEN A. WEBB. Intermediate.
Miss ELIZA HOLLISTER, Primary.
M. 01 TYLER
Lait.enages.
Teacher& Class,.
High 5ch001,...
Grammar school .
Primary and Intermediate, each
Board and rooms can be obtained on reasonable
terms.
Abatement on tuition will be madelor sickness, and
neceatuuy absence over three weeks.
The High School and Teachers' Class will be under
the supervision of Prof. John (4. Cope. of Chester coun
ty, a graduate of the sth State Normal School, and ve
ry highly recommended by Prof. Allen, Principal of said
School ; and our other teachers will be persons expert
- enced in their prolession, and no pains will'be spared
to make the School Just what the wants athetommun-
Ity demand. Special attention will be given to their
preparing to teach. Lectures will be given at intervals
through the term.
The County Superintendent is expected to give in.
struction to the 'teachers' Class in the theory and prac
tice of teaching.
A tall corps of Teachers will be announced soon.
A. PHAMBERLIN, President
B. THATCHFR. Sec'y.
Montrose, Aug. 18, I&87.-4w
THE HARFORD NORMAL SCHOOL
Commences Sept. 2, 1867, to continue eleven weeks,
at the " Dalton Tiffany School Room,"
TUITION,
Sup't Watson is expected to assist. A rare chancels
offered to a limited'number. For particulars, address
the Principal,
Aug. 13, 1887.-lu,
AND THAT GOOD ROUR,
Eure]i 3XIII EL
r, STATE OF THOMAS BOYHAN
late of Auburn. tittscea county, Pa.. dec'd.
Letters of administration upon the estate of the above
named dscedent having been granted to the undersign
ed, all persons Indebted to said estate are hereby noti
fied to make immediate payment, and those having
claims aga!nst the same to present them duly authenti
cated for settlement.
Rush, August 27th, 1.46,7
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.
A- This is to give notice that on the 6th day of Aug
ust, A. D. 1867, a warrant, in Bankruptcy was issued
against the estate of Aaron L. fought, of Gibson
Township, Susquehanna County. Pennsylvania, who
has been adjudged a Bankrupt, on his own petition;
that 'the payment of any debt and delivery of any prop
erty belonging to such Bankrupt, to him or for his use,
and the transfer of any property by him. are forbidden
by law. That a nieetaig of the creditors of said Bank
rapt. to prove their debts, and to prove one or more
assignees of his estate, will he held at a Court of Bank.
ruptcy, to be held at No. 802 Lackawanna Avenue,
Scranton, Pennsylvania, before EDWARD N. WIL
LARD, Register, on the 12th day of September, 1867, at
one o'clock, P. M. , THOS. A. ROWLEY,
Aug. 13 -Tv4
ABEL TUrt BELL'S STORE,
n•nnll. is mu eloalrohlw (Sanaa ("111 and see
1,5,145 00
THAYER & NOYES'
GREAT CIRCUS
.3DO 00
5 00--$4,50 00
Da.
Collection of Trained Animals,
EVERYTHING NEW, EVERYTHING NOVEL.
EVERYTHING EXCELLENT.
AN ENTIRELY NEW ESTABLISHMENT,
Including A NEW AND VERY EXTENSIVE MAR,
QUM,
ENTIRELY NEW APPOINTMENTS AND PROPERTIES,
NEW WAGONS,
made by Jacob Wil, Girard avenue and Eighth street,
Philadelphia
NEW HARNESS,
mnd. by L. J. Lloyd, Albany. N. Y., of tho most or
gmni L c workmanablp and deai,gn,
D. H. COON, Ez'r
NEW RAPPINGS AND CAPARISONS, EW SEATS
AND UPHOLSER
TY, NEW DEcORATIONS,
BANN-EILS AND FLAGS. NEW AND
ELEGANT BAND CHARI
OTS. &c., NEW AND
.....
SPLENDIDLY DECORITED ANIMAL CAGES.
The Pavi will he briTilantly lighted with THE
NEW ATMOSPHERIC LIOHT.
In conjunction with most of
THE OLD FAVORITES.,
*bo In years past have been held in All.sh high est-ern
by the amusement seeking public, TIIAYER NOYES
have made
A LARGE ADDITION TO TUE EQUESTRIAN
COMPANY by the engagement of a windier of the
MOST DISTINGUISHED ARTISTS
IN THE PROFESSION;
and which they fearlessly
CHALLENGE COMPETITION , TO EQUAL.
In order to afford their patronscd new source of ex
citing delight
They have purchased, at an unprecedented outlay,
A CAGE OF ENORMOUS TRAINED LIONS,
the- larvst and finest ever imported into this country,
and with which their trainer and keeper,
MR. CHARLES WHITE,
will give a variety of
THRILLING AND SENSATIONAL PERFORM
ANCES,
while In the den of these savage monsters, and
MIL. WHITE will FEED TILE LIONS WITH RAW
MEAT FROM IRS NAKED HAND
at every exhibition, and in the centre of the areal, in
presence of the entire audience.
THE BABY ELEPHANT,
ORIENTAL HIRAM,
recently imported from Africa byId'ESSRS. TITATER
SI% NOYES expressly for their estahlishment, and which
la the smdlest animal of Its kind ever seen In America
or Europe, lAnp ONLY FORTY INCURS IN HEIGHT_
Under the mrelid and scientific training of Mr. C. W.
Noyes, this interesting juvenile already pdrforme mar
vels, and exhibits a degree of intelligence such na has
been rarely If over developol in these exceptionally in
telligent animals.
CREAT PUBLIC PROCESSION,
in which will appear the
NEW AND GORGEOUS BAND
CHARIOT
OR THE GOLDEN DALS OF-ORPTIEUS, drawn by a
splendid troupe of Blooded Hon and fullowud by a
grand array of Beautiful Gamine_ Tuum ented nelieuh
Dewiated Tableau Cars, TO ENoIitIOUS DEN Or
LIONS, THE BABY El EMU. T'S CRADLE and
THE PLATFORM CHARIOT,
aped which will bo seen THE Ng) \TEL AND I:ACTT
/NG SPECTACLE of
A LIVINC WILD LION, ,
=caged, unchained and
LOOSE IN THE OPEN STREETS,
s torming a scene at once grand, atartling and exciting,
and which is
PECT'LIAR TO THAYER. & NOYES' SNOW
Pall Term, 1867,
Tuition In .Advance
11. N. TIFFANY,
Oakley, Pa
liTi7 Et t er
AT TILE
TAMES LOGAN, Adm'r
C: S. Marshal, as Messenger,
Western District of Pennn.,
Per C. W. ROESLER, Deputy.
SITLISON OF 1867:
:quest .inpaLif
coTpri9ea many additions from UM RIOURST RANKS
OF rliF: PROBESSION, and without naming all, the ,
trumagement call attention tonic following names
00
000
. 5 00
. 5 00
4 00
DIL JAMES L. THAYER. We POPDI' Hl:reit; JeD - ---
ter and People's Clown, whose wit, faD Mit mirth•pfo;
yoking pecullarites have made him a universal favorite.
. .
MR. C. W. NOYES, the BucceadW Ariiintl Trainer;
and the owner. trainer. and exhibitor of THE CELE
HEATED PERFORMLNG HORSE,
GREY EAGLE.
which will be Introduced by him at each exhibition.
MR. CHARLES REED, the Great Bareback Ender and
gontersaukist
MR. CHARLES PARKER, the Man of Many Forme.
MR. HORACE SMITH and SON, In their OtcatDoubki
Act, a Novel and Graceful Equestrian Sdenet
HOGLE k KEE.FE, the Astoidshins; Anabithrontla
Performer and ;
E MIACO BROTiERS, acknowledged to te tho
beat and moat Thriding Trapeztate In the WoTtd;
MADAME DELVEME, the Graceful and Charming
Lady Rider;
MISS EUGENE DEFOE, the Dashing Equelittlitnne;
SIGNOR MARTINI CIIAYIISKR.; In Me &eat Sewer
on the Slack Wire ; one of the most temarkdble iotrien , ;
mantes ever seen ;
MASTER WOODA COOS, pupil of C. W Noyes, tisti
Champion Lenper and Boy Rider of the World, In hbo
Great Hurdle, Bareback and Double Back Borriersatils
A.ct,ln which he etanda without a rival;
MR. GEORGE MOREST, Horizontal BayPettormer
and Accomplished Gymnast;
MR. FRINCIF ROBINSON, the Great Scenic Rider
SIGNOR VICTOR. the Boneless . Man and H'enderhtl
Perform in , Monkey. under direction of C. - W. Noyes
in which Sig. Victor will ipa Runnel the sword exercise
and manual on horpebuck ;
MR. JOHN lILNTERSON, Batofit Leaper;
MR. E. D. PHILLIPS, Vaulter, &c. ;
Mit CHARLES WHITS, the lion Tamer, 111 bit
Thrilling Scenes in the Den of Lions.
MR. C. W. I , .;OYES will introdaeo the dliidnutliee
BABY ELU.IANT, OPIENTAP HIRAM,
-
and demon...trate Id+ wonderful training ability an t.it•
amplified In the Inte:llgei.t perrormance. 4 of Olin inter
e.tm nnlinal. 31r. Noyes will alc , o introduce his BEAU
TIFCL Thacti tiORSE. GREY EAGLE, and his Cun
ning and pretty LEARNED PONY, "NONDER,”
the delight or little num..
DB JAMES 1.. THAI - Eli will introduce his tkditio
bitILES. SAM AND DICK,
in a laughable aurne, and hi, innuorona pony " °Jan
uary," in a comimal
THREE CLOWNS,
Mt JAMES L TIIAYEIL tho Poptihsr Ameriam'
Jevter ;
• -
CHARLIE PARKER. the Cqmlc Clawn and Joke-
Cracker. Will appear at etch performance and lqtroduce
his COMIC PONY . .
" WHOA JANUARY."
FRANK ROBINSON, Buttou-Bunitur and Side-Split
ter to the cation.
The performance in the nre , ll will ennitnenre with a
GRAND AND BEAUTIFUL ENTREE entitled
THE BEDOUINS' H;.LT,
realizing, the effect of an Arabian Caravan halttn, tor the
night at an wais in tho Great Diatort, in ridtich`thn
FULL STUD Or HORSES
will appear, and i thr.lugh a tn....at number-4n' beautiful
evolutions without saddle ur bridle.
Admieedon
eldhireu under 10 yeare
TWO PMFORILINCE9 DAILY
Afternoon at.: o'ditck. Evening at TM o'clock..
Will exhibit for oue day only at Mont- .
rose, Tuesday Sept. 3. At Wyalusing,
Monday Sept. 2. At Tivanda, Aug, St
Doors open at and 7P. M
Admission, 50 ets. Children under 10
years, 25
atitr2 7 w 1
Wyoming Seminary
COMMERCIAL COLLEGg.
This Institntion has one of the Most desirable loos.
tions in the Wyoming Valley, easy or access from air
parts of the country, and within a day's ride by rair
from.Ncw York, Philadelphimand Baltimore.
THE ACADEMIC' YEAR'
Ts divided into TWO SESSIONS, the First of which'
consists of Eighteen Weeks. commencing SEPT: 6TH..
The Second consists of Twenty-Four Weeks, cont.
mencing JAN. 9TH, 1668. At the middle of each ses
sion classes will be formed to accommodate those
desiring to enter then.
It is highly desirable, however. that alt, whit can pos
sibly do so, should enter at the opeit ing of thp Sessions ;
and it is especially requested that Stndente come'
THURSDAY, the day of commencing, nor toil; it 6e
convenient to receive them any earlier.
Heretofore the authorities of the Institution have
been compelled for want of room to refuse admittance
to a large number of applicants every Session. The
hope now, however, by the addition of "CENTENARY
HALL," to be able to accommodate all who may apply.
The Dormitories, Recitation Booms, and Public Halls
are Well-Furnished.Warmed and Ventilated. No pains
have been spared to make all the appointments' of the
Institution
Wirlot Cllexesgs:
Especial attention is called to the
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, °
Which has been enlarged and greatly improVedin
course of Study. Those fitting for BUSINESS shbuld
not fail to avail themselves of its stmerioraditsintagea,
During the Flrst Session a class will lm formed for
the benefit of those designing to engage' lAtaseking
Common Schools.
For admission, or for furtherinforniation, address
either of the undersigned. Fr' Bend•for a circular.
It NELSON, Principal!
W. S. SMYTH, Associate Principal:
Kingston, Pa., Aug. 13, 1867. 4w
The Great Cause of Human illinny.
Just Published in a sealed Envelope. Price eta emir.
A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and Radical!
Cure of Seminal Weakness, or Spermatorincea, induced
by self-abuse : Involuntary Einissione, Impotency,
Nervous Debility, and Impediments to Marriage gear
erally ; Consumption, Epilepsy, and Mal Mental and
Physical incapacity, ,te.—By R08..1. cumawn,.
M. D., Author of the " Green Book," Ac.
The world renowned author; in this adritOabli Lec
ture, clearly proves from his own experience Seethe'
awful consequences of self abuse maybe effectually rb
moved without medicine, and without dangerous gay
glad Operations, beagles, instruments. ring', or CO!
dials, pointing onl a mode of care at once catain and
effectual, by which every, sufferer, no mattet what hit
condition may be. may mire himself cheaply, privately;
and radically. This Lecture will prove sr boon to those
sands.
Sent under seal to any nddress, in a plain' pealed en
velope, on the receipt x ents.. Or two postage
stamps. Also Dr. Cu lverweli's " Marriage guide."
price 23 cents. Address the publishers.
CHAS. J. C. KLINEA 00: 1
121 Bowery, New York, Post Office box Md.
March 10, 1867—lysmp.
'ViTooi Ca ding
—AND—
CLOT n. WE tit M.% 01.
mns undersigned respectfully intorter the public that
they are carrying on the above business at the old
stand in Jessup. Having recently refitted enuiputtliete
machinery la perfectorder, they are prepared todoll t
good workas can be done In the Coanzli•
I N. WAVD
Jessup, Jane 1,1867.-2 M. T. J. nova.
rd Eit gli OIL., and a great variety if4itti for VAltii4
Y, for sale by TIMM&
. I
50 cents.
F. L. CO ULU.) CK, Ag't