ontrose Ptutoct:at. TUESDAY, SEPT. 4i, 1807. 7...caciek.3. Xxateillitexime. New Advertisements. Friendsville Boro' Bounty Statement. Erie Railway, New. Time Table. John Wheeler, Furniture Rooms. Dr. A. J. Ainey, located at Brooklyn. Nicholson Fair, Sept. 24, 25 and 26: Quarterly Meeting. Rev. D. W. C. Olmstead will hold a Quartetly Meeting for Brooklyn- charge in the grove near the red school house, in Bridgewater, commencing on Saturday, Sept. 14, at 2 o'clock, p. tu. Public Ser vices at 11 o'clock, a. m. All are invited to attend. 413111. Nicholson Agricultural Society. The Nicholson Agricultural Society will hold their first Animal Fair upon their new grounds at Nicholson Depot, Sept. 24th, 25th, and 26th, 1867. The Society have spared no pains or money necessary td fit their Grounds and Building in the most approved manner. The track and grounds were laid out by Mr. Archbald, a practical engineer, and will compare with those of any similar in stitution in the States. They offer a premium list greater in amount and larger in its range than most societies*, its kind. All proper attention will be given to the wants of exhibitors and patrons by the officers of the' Society. For particulars see bandbilis. A. C. StssoN, Pres't. H. P. HALLSTEAD, Sec'y. Nicholson, Sept. 3,1867.-4 t ' Teachers' Convention. The Susquehanna County - Teachers' Convention met at Montrose Aug. 16th, 1867. On account of inclement weather the Convention was not organized until Saturday morning. Met at 8 a. m., and was called to order by Supt. Watson. Ist. Prayer by Prof'. Coffin. 2d. On motion, A. W. Laarabeo was chosen Secretary. ad. Minutes of previous meeting read and accepted. 4th. A part of the teachers present were chosen to fill vacancies, as follows, viz: Brooklyn., Lncilla Rogers; Montrose, Mr. C. A. Warren; New Milford, Miss N. Mickey; Gr e at Bend, Mr. W, I. Tinker; , Jackson, Mr. M. J. Larrabee. sth. It“pcir`t of E. W. Rogers, of Susq. Depot ;'Subj4t, School Discipline. After a spirited discussion by Messrs. Watson ' Shoemaker, Rogers, W. I. Tinker, and A: W. Larrabee, the report was adopted as the sense of the Convention. 6th. Report of Prof. Coffin of Liberty College. Subject, Mathematical Science. Prof. Coffin's report was highly intellfe teal, ably 'exhibiting the effects of scien tific research in both ancient and modern times. 7ch. Report of Alf. W. Larrabee of Sul. Depot. Subject, Grades of Certifi cates and Qualifications of Teachers. Moved and carried that the time for discussion of Report be limited to five inioutes for each speaker. 'The report was unanimously adopted as ~,the sense of the Convention. Sth. Committee on Resolutions (Miss Bushnell, Mr. Sprout and Miss Cornell,) failed to report. • 9th. Committee on Programme (E. W. Rogers, A. D. Doolittle and F. W. Tink er,) reported the following ORDER OF BUSINESS. Ist. Time and place of bolding Teach ers' Association. 2nd. Time and, place of holding Teach ers' Institute. 10th. On motion, the County Institute is to be held Jan. 6th to 10th, 1868. The first vote on the location of the County Institute being a tie, a reconsideration was moved and carried; whereupon a majoriy of two were in favor of Montrose • subse quently two requested the privilege of changing their votes in favor of Susque hanna Depot. The subject of loCation is still to be considered._ The calls for Associations and Institute will be made at the proper time by the County Superintendent. The following named teachers are ap pointed, by Sup't Watson, as a Standing Committee on Arrangements, to co-ope rate with the Co. Sup't, viz: C. M. Wells, Gibson • H. 0. Baker, Dim eck; MEW: LarrObee,Susq. Depot ; H. N. Tiffany, Harford; T. W. Tinker,Little ..Meadows; W. 1. Tinker, Great Bnd tp.; A. - P. SOMA., Bridgewater; J. S. Gillian, Friendsville; E. B. Hawley, New Milford; 0. E. French, Jackson ; Frederick Keeny, Rash; Watson Dayton, Jessup; Mr. Hillis, - Clifford; Helen Hartley, Lenox; Clara Lyons, Herrick; W. W. Watson, Chair 7 man, ex officio. . Ass. W.. LAIELBABEE, Secretary. Canceling Stamps. The only lawful way of canceling'reve nue stamps is to either write or print on the stamp the name 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 each offence. Our business men will take notice. —The New York Herald says a convio tion is now working the minds of the peo ple that the immense war..debt was in curred, not to save the Unjon, but to save the Radical party, and gtt s the negro vote fur that party. There arelievesix hund red thousand men slaughtered, and three hillions,of debt created, simply to buildup a fanatieskparty, to make bad laws, and steal the public monaY. • Dental Notice. DR. T. J. 7iVrtaier&f, of Binghamton, N. Y., will be at Samuel Horton s, (about 'three miles southwest of Montrose,) on Monday the Oth day of Sept. He can also be seen at Nelson Bolles, on the Wyalusing creek, on Friday the 13th 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 him will please be prompt in their calls, as he never waits for business. • Binghamton, Aug. 27, 1867.-2 Who are the First Repudiators ? Chase and a Radical ,Congress were the first to proclaim repudiation as the law of the United States in finance. They declared that contracts to pay a debt in gold could be discharged by a tender of shinplasters, worth, say, forty cents on the dollar in specie. Judge Sharswood endeavored to prevent the application of sucii an unconstitutional law to private contracts. He held that clause of the Constitution of the United States which declares that Congress shall pass no law impairing contracts to be binding. For so doinghe!ii denounced by a set of silly scribblers who profess to be frightened at the 'suggestion that Congress may some day order the whole debt, or the interest on it, to be paid in paper currency. Would not it be a geod thing to have a man with Sbarswood's views on the benpli of our Supreme Court in case snch a thing should be attempted ? What say the bondholders. 8. F. 11 .TyncE S4Answoon.—The Democratic State Convention, which met at Harris burg, with :marked unanimity nominated Hon. George Sharswood, of the District Court of Philadelphia, for Judge of the Supreme COurt of -the State, to fill the vacant.) , which will occur by the expira tion ofJudge Weodward'i term. • In the bar of the State there is perhaps no man to be found better qualified for this po sition than Judge Sharswood. He is not only a i ripe scholar, but an eminent juris., and singularly free from the prejudices which ordinarily pertain to partisan. poli dot!, He commenced the world as a Whig, but for some years past has acted with the Deinocratic party.—Philadelphia News, (Rrjeblican.) Stanton, and the Tenure of Office Bill. Stanton refused to leave the Cabinet when asked! to do so by the President,on the ground : that the Tenure of Office bill secured hint in his place until his removal shonld receive the concurrence of the Sen ate; which -position was decidedly cool in view of the fact stated by the National Inteiligeneer; that Stanton not only op posed the Tenure of Office bill in Cabinet meeting, htit actually wrote the veto mes sage, in which that measure was clearly shown to bti unconstitutional. tar Prof. Ames of the National Busi ness College, Syracuse, N. Y., has pub lished Photographic copies of his celebra ted National Pen and Ink Pictures, em bracing the life-like portraits of 30 of the most eminent leaders of the Revolution and the Rebellion; with the state paper n. Photographs of both these wonderful works, will be sent post paid to any ad dress, by Inclosing 50 cents to D. T. Ames, Business College, Syracuse, N. Y. Every lover of the beautiful should send. Says the New York Independent, "they seem to palpitate with life." Albany Eve ning Journal, "They are-the best things ever execute-I with the pen." —Judge 'Pearson in his charge to the Grand Jury of Dauphin county, explained the provisions of the new Liquor law, which he thinks, although intended for the good of society, was evidently framed by one ignorant of the law as it already stood upon'the statute book, and whit h contained Borne wise provisions not em braced in the new law, the latter itself weakening the force of the acts of 1854 and 1855. Th e learned Judge considers that indictments may be tried under eith er law. IMINIM=:=MEI Popular Sovereignty! In 1886 the people of Texas had an election for Governor, which resulted as (Aims: Throckmorton, 48,671; E. M. Pease, 12,051. Pease was the Radical candidate, and the people intimated that they did not want him by a vote of four to one. But of what avail is a vote of the peopla j of a tovereign State ? The choice was; not satisfactory to that most important personage, General Sheridan, known as ",Philip, Duke of Orleans," who is now governing the Southwest after the fashion of an emperor. By the Duke's fiat, Mr. Throcktriorton is set aside, and Pease substituted in his stead. This is the gloriotis popular sovereignty of the year of our Lord 1867, in the American Republic! ) Ought we not to be proud of it? What :sacredness there is in the bal lot! and how faithfully the majority prin ciple is adhered to! If we elect Judge Thurman Governor of Ohio, who knows if be will ;not; be removed and Hayes placed in his stead by some military gen tleman that sports two or three stars on his shoulder? They are the ones who set tip and pull down rulers. The people appear be a played-out institution.— vilicinnak inquirer. —The New York Tribune says : "Sec retary -Stanton is in he enjoyment of an ample fortune." Will that organ please point its editorial pen to a single " loyal" officeholder who is,notl ~2~.RR=dC~~s Jo Brooklyn, Aug. 22d, 1867, by Rev. b. F. Broin, Mr. TILEODORE JOHNSON and Arm gs.nA.n A. SERE, both of Spring. =II PhlEl L N COW X Cif 331E0 CarA BEL TE RREL L Is continually receiving new supplies °Mannino Drugs and Medicines, which willbe sold as low as at any other Stc -t: in Montrose. rirGardnor's Business College, PHONO GRAPHIC INSTITUTE and LADIES' ACADEMY— is the proper place where young man and ladies can ob tain a practical knowledge of the most important branches of business. Every one should improve this opportunity, as the coarse Is the most thorough of any College of the kind in Northern Pennsylvania. Life Scholarship, $35,00. Send for College Paper, giving fell particulars. Address J. N. GARDNER, Principal, Scranton, Pa. 'Aug. 13-6 m. 09 — Acrostic. G ently it penetrates through every pore, R elleving sufferers from each angry sore ; A 11 wounds it heals with certainty and speed; C ins, Burns, from Inflammation arc soon heed; E ruptious at its presence disappear - S king lose each stain, and the complexions clear I S ALPE, each as Gasox's every one should bay, A 11 to its wondrous mecits testify, L et those who doubt, a single box bat try— V erily, then. its true deserts 'mould have; E ven unbelievers wou:d land Grace's Salvo. ang 07 - Ten thousand Dollars , worth of GOODS pt wholesale cost, per inventory Just taken, for sale by ABEL TURRELL, in the Brick Block. About thie amount constantly on hand, and NEW GOODS contin ally arriving. The people can dud nearly everything they may need at the Drug and Variety Store of ABEL Montrose, Pa., July 80. MT. IV — VVlsitarPo Balsam of Wild Cherry.— Coughs, Colds, Bronchltle, Croup, Asthma, W'hooping Cough, gnlnzy, and the numerous as well as dangerous disease of the Throat, Chest and Lunge, prevail In our climate at all seasons of the year; few arc 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 Wist les Balsam to an extent not found in any oth er emedy: However severe the suffering, the applica tion of this soothing, healing and wonderful Balsam at once vanquishes the diseass'and restores the safferer to wonted health. Mr. John Bantu, of Baldwin, Chemung county, N.Y writes : - I was urged by a neighbor to get one bottle of Bal earn for my wife, being assured by him that in case it did not produce gond 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 bottle, and continued giving it. Before this bottle was entirely used, she ceasad coughing and was.strong enough to sit up. The fifth bottle entirely restored ber to health, doing that which several physicians had tried to do, but failed." Prepared by SETH W. FOWLE & SON, 1S Tremont St., Boston, and for sate by Druggists generally. aug reifreolgate's Aromatic Vegetable Soap. A su perior Toilet Soap, prepared from refined Vegeta ble Otis 4,1 combination with Glycerine, and espe cially designed for the use of Ladles, and for the Nursery. Its perume is exquisite, and its washing properties unrivalled. For sale by all druggists. Stay, 2S 1867 . —lysmpl2 SCE:ENID:CS SEAWEED TONIC. p t Thla medicine, invented by Dr. J. IL &mason, of Phila delphia, is intended to dissolve the food and make It into chyme, the Brat proems of digestion. By cleansing the stomach with Schenck's Mandrake Pills, the Tonic won relores the appetite, and food that could not be eaten before ming It will be coolly digested. Consumption cannot to cured by Scheners PCLIMOIIIO Syrup unless the stomach and Byer is made healthy and the appetite restored, hence the Tonic and Pills are required In nearly every case of consmnpticrn. A half dozen bottles of the SEAWEED TONIC and three or four boxes of the MANDRAKE PILLS will cure any ordinary case of dys pepsia. Dr. Bonmvax makes professional visits In New York, Boor tor, pad at Ma priealims2 omws t runanemma every woes... Bee daily papers of each place, or his pamphlet on eonvoinp lion for his days for visitation. Please observe, when prirchasing, that the two likenesses of the Doctor, one when In the last stage of COSIBIIMAitt:2I 'and the other as he now la, In perfect health, are on the Gov. ernmerrt stamp. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers, price $1.50 per bottle, ar . $7.50 the ball dozen. All letters for advice should be ad-' H dressed to Dr. tiinnaang'. cur, x«oat Street, Philadelphia, Ps. General Witoleeale A; eats: Doman Barnes St Co., N. Y. ; E. 8. Hance, Baltimore, Md.; John D. Parke, Cincinnati, Ohio; Walker di Tii;lor, Chicago, ; Conine Bros., St LOU* MO. w. ea. mo. 1 yr. IM" Card to the Ladies.—Dr. Du poncols Golden Periodical Pins for Females. by - al able i I Corr clinglrregularities, Renwrtng all Obs:ructione of the Monthly Courses, from whatever cause, and Always Successful eta Prerentire. A CERTAIN REMEDY for all complaints so peculiar to the set, viz., Distressing, and Painful Menstruation, Retention, pain in the Back and Loins, Pressing-Down Pains, Rush of Blood to the Head, Dizziness, Dimness of Sight, Green Sickness, Heaviness, 'Fatigue on any Slight fitertion, Palpitation of the Heart, and that most annoying, weakening, and the begining of all other fe male weaknesses, The Leucorrho?a, or Whites. They Act like a Charm In Rernortng Obstruction and Restoring .Mature toils Proper Channel. quieting the nerves. and bringing back the " rovy color of health" to the most delicate. 100,000 1303 W hare been sold in Two Years Ten thoniand boxes sent by letter, both by myself and agents, to ill pills or the world, to which answers have been returned in which ladies say nothing like the above Mils hive been known since the Science of Medicine dawned upon the World. Fnll and explicit direcions accompany each box. Price $1 per box ; six boxes, Sold by one Drug. gist in every town; rilla4te, city, and hamlet throughout the world. Sold in Montrose. Pa.. By BURNS & NICH OLS, (Druggitits.) Sobkikgents" for Montrose, Ladies ! By Fending kim $t to the Port Office, can have the Pills sent (confidentially) by matt to any part of the country, free of Postage. Sold also by ESTAII no s & Mum. Great Bend. Cxens & BROWN, Deposit, CLEvna. ?mites & Co. Binghamton, CUTBRURT & BROORK, Scranton, DEMAS BARNES & CO. New York. S. D. HOWE, Sole Proprietor, New York. July 1-Iy%* IM — The Greatest Patn-Itellevtr IN THE WORLD. Warranted superior to any ether. or no pay, for the cure of Chronic Rheumatism, Toothache. Head ache, Sore Throat, Mumps, Burnr, Cuts, Insect stings, Pains in the Back. Chest, and Limbs. Sprains, Old Sores, Swellings; nlso, to take internally for Dlarrho'a. Dysetiterv, Colic, Spasms, Sea Sickness, Vomiting, and Croup. It is perfectly innocent to take internally, if used according to the directions, and never falls, as thousands can attest. It was first introduced in 18.17. and new millions of bottles are annually sold. Every one who lute once used it, continues to do so, and re commend It to 'their frierds as the most valuable medl dne extant. Certificates enougn to fill a dozen news papers have been received by Dr. Tobias. His medicine, the Venitlan Liniment, will do all that is stated, and more. No one will regret trying it.' Those residing r t n distance from a physician, will find it a reliable medi cine to have on hand in case of accidents. Ark for Dr. Tobias' Venitlan Liniment. and take no other. Price 50 cents and $l. Sold by all Druggists. Depot, 56 Cortiandt Street, N. Y. aug2oml NEW YOBS 111.A.BECETS. Reported for the 31411NTROSE DEMOCIIAT. by DE -11 ART. SBA FFER & CO., Commission Merchants, 463. 401. 405 and / 496 West Washington Market, New York City. Aug. 31. 1887. Beans, per barrel 83, 0 0 05 }l,O O Batter, per lb. State firkins, prime.... 28 4 AO do " tuber " 28 oih PA do Orange county pa 115.... 35 05 38 Cheeee, per lb., 110 13 E:ra,, , per doz. 24 46 25 Flour, per bbl. extra State 8,00 6 11:50 GA 4.1 western . 9,50 6 10,50 Rye Flonr per bbl 7..50 0 0,00 Coro meal, ~ 6,60 0 5,85 • Wheat, per bushel, 2,50 0 2.76 Rye, do 1,45 0 1,50 Coen, do 1.10 0 1,18 (late. do 75 0 80 Ray, per cwt., 1,20 6 1,40 Sheep, live per lb. 05 6 00 Lambs. " 08 fl 10 . Calves, " ,09 6 12 Chickens. live per pair 75 6 1.12 Tallow, per lb. 11 a 12 Wool, per lb. . . . 45 6 68 x)loAsaixzEs. tar Notices of mafriagesand deaths published free of chant. Obituaries published if paid for at the rate of fifty cents per hundred words. Ia Monttose, Aug. 18, CATHARINE C. 11 - emrtxv the dutiful and beloved wife of G. V. Bentley. An affectionate compan ion, a kind and indulgent mother, a true friend and sincere christian has " fallen asleep"— "Asko p in Jeene—hiessed!eleeP i From which none ever wake to weep." xtit A4intiisemtuts. DR. A. J. AINEY, P IIYSICIAN and SURGEON, has lauded at. Broo k 'cu. Sosq. Co. Pa. Will attend to all calls prompt ly. dffico the ono formerly oscupled by Dr. K Blakeslee. (Brooklyn, dept. 8, 1887.—tf riTAII having accounts with Dr. E. L. Blakeslee wilt please call and settle Immediately, by n,otaor oth. 'erwise. Statement of Friendeville Bore' Bounty Matters. Amount of Bounty bonds issued 1884, $1,200 00 " loan 1865 to cat cal bonds, 600 00 expenses for bonds, stamps, dr vol. e.g., 52 81 interest paid on bonds, 182 87 ree'd on Duplicate of 1865, 500 54 1866, 510 10 Dupl I cotes of 1865 and '66 are yet unsettled, with the School Directors. We certify the above to be correct as well as could b found under the circumstances. J. HOSFORD. -• DANIEL LYNCH , F. P. RYAN, Friendsville, Sept. 8, 1867. Auditors: NEW FURNITURE ROOMS! TILE subscriber would , respectfully inform the public that he has commenced business in C. Cush man's old Shop,where ho keeps constantly on hand and manufactures to order all kinds of SU 211 AS BureaUs, Bedsteads Lounges, Settees Stands, Tables, Bedsteads, Tables, of a superior manufacture. Also, Barrett's Patent Ladies' Revolving Work Table All those in want of Cabinet Furniture will do well to give me a call before looking elsewhere, for I intend to make my work good, and sell It cheaper than any other establishment in Susquehanna County. N. B.—All work done When promised. JOHN WHEELER. Montrose, Sept. A, 186L—tf VIZIE RAILWAY.--On and after Mon day, Aug. 26th, BM trains will leave Great Bend at about the following hours. viz.; GOING WEST. 5.53 a. in. Night Express, Mondays - excepted, for Ro chester, Buffalo, Salamanca and Dunkirk making di rect connection with trains of the Atlantic and Great Western, Lake Shore and Grand Trunk Railways. for all points West; also at Binghamton for Syracuse ; at Owego for Ithaca, and at Elmira for Canandaigua. 5'27 a. in. Mail Train, Sundays excepted, for Buffalo and Dunkirk, connecting nt Elmira for Canandaigua. 3.53 p. m. Day Express, Sundays excepted, for Ro chester. Buffalo, Salamanca, Dunkirk, and the West. Connects at Binghamton for Syracuse : at Owego for Ithaca • at Elmira for Canandaigua • at 8a ultra ctiv salaam sun rarest weaterp Railway, t imr m ul i c it Buffalo with the Lake Shore 'and Grand Trunk Rail ways, for all points West and South. 7, 51 p. tn. Express Mail. Sundays excepted, for Buffa lo-, Salamanca, and Dunkirk, connecting with trains for the West. 12 58 p. in. Way Freight, Sundays excepted. 11.31 a. in. Emigrant Train, Daily, for the West. GOING EAST ~to 01..4.12<eit rtxpress. atonuays excepted, at Lackawaxen for Hawley, and at Graycourt for New burg and Warwick. 6nop. m. Accommodation Train Daily. 2.00 p. m. Day Express, Sundays - excepted, connect at Lackawaxen for Hawley, and at Jersey Clty with midnight express train of New Jersey Railroad for Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington. 9•27 - p. m. New York and Baltimoce Mail, Sundays ex cepted, connecting at Jersey City with morning ex press train of New Jersey rßailroad for Baltimore and Washington. and at New York with morning ex press trainsofor Boston and the east. 3.43 a. m. Night Express. Daily, connecting at Gray court for Warwick ; and at New York with afternoon trains and steamers for Boston and New England cities. 10.3) a. m. Way Freight., Sundays excepted. WM. R. BARR, H. RIDDLE, sop. 3 Gen'l Passenger Agent. lien'! Snpl. Statement of Bounty Fund for Harmony township. Supervisors in acct with Harmony township, Dn. To individual subscription, $2,480 00 Bonds issued, R= 00 Tax Duplicate [or 1864, - ~ 4017 011 64 66 1885, 4,468 42 .4 46 1866, 830 02 Aral paid Volnnteer Agent by State, and by him presented to Township, 106 00 $18,803 90 • . Ca. By Bounties paid Volunteers, $7,505 00 Amount refunded on subscriptions, 1,194 50 Exoneration on Tax Duplicates, 613 84 Am't refandsd to Soldiers In service 18 mo's 25 65 Paid for Bonds and Stamps, 4 00 Expenses of Volunteer. agents, 129 50 Bonds canceled, 6,3.24 00 Paid Interest on Bonds, 499 43 Paid percentage on collections, VS 83 Duplicate for 1866, less exon. rtfunded, 759 90 Balance in Treasury, 1,110 25 $18,303 90 ISAAC L. COMFORT, P. L. NORTON, 11. W. BRANDT, F. A. LYONS, MIL Auditors. Harmony, Aug. 27, 0867.-3ur BOOK AGENTS WANTED To Solicit Orders for a New II tnetrated BIBLE DICTIOTARY. This DICTIONARY embodies the results of ihe most recent study, research and investigation, of atont aixty five Of the most emienent and advanced Biblical Schol ars now living. Clergymen of all denominations 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 i n the hands of every Bible reader in the laud. In circulating this work, agents will find apleasant antrprolitable 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, useful and lucrative. Ladles. retired Clergymen; School Teachers, Farm ere, Students, And all others who polities' energy, are minted to assist in canvassing every town and county in the country, to whom the most liberal inducements will be offered. . For particulars, apply to, or address &MELEE 13R05., en 27w13 722 Sansom Street, Philadelphia, Penn. THE HARFORD NORMAL SCHOOL Commences Sept. 0.1467, to continue eleven weeks, at the " Dalton Tiffany School Room." TiIITION I . $4 00 S,up't Watson is expected to assist. A rare chance is offered to a limited number. For particulars, address the Principal, H. N. TIFFANY, Oakley, Pa. Ang. 19, IS6L-491 T TARE this method to inform my friends and ma chants generally that lam still interested with LAUDERBACK 'GILBERT it CO., in the Hardware and Cutlery business at 23 Park Row, M. Y., where or ders will be recetred4 Friends are limited to call, and when I am at home (Montrose,) or absent from the City, they will be kindly recei*ed and attended to by one of the Arm. RestmetfellY, • . M. C. TYLER. Montrose, Aug. 20, 1867:-4er FARM FOR SALE. I.u undersigned offers for sale his Farm situated in • New Milford township, about one mile from Montrose Depot, containing about • 120 ALores, With about 80 acres under cultivation, a good Dwel ling House, 8 Rains and 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. .S.c. by calling upon the undersigned, on the premises. ALBERT ALDRICH. Montrose Depot, Aug. 20,1807—tf. Teeth Extracted with- out Pain. Dt. C. S. WEEKS. Dentist, of New York, will be in Montrose (tom Aug, 21st to Sept. sth, prepared to extract teeth without pain by the use of Nitrous Oxide, or Laughing Gas. The large number of cases In which Dr. W. has ad ministered the Gas, with the greatest satisfaction to the patients, during the two preceding summers, will ren der any description of It, or assurance of it; pleasant ness and safety unnecessary. N. B.—lt 'ratty oo tteceecary for thosa wheoriell tho Gas, to make an engagement the day before, as he has not come prepared to keep the Gas on hand, bat will make it when required and sufficient notice is given. Rooms 14 Dr. Smith's Dental Otuce ; boars from 9 a. m. tin I'4 ; and from Ip. m, till 4. Aug, FARM FOR SALE. uRE undersigned offers for sale a desirable farm sit uated in Rush township, bounded by lands of John 'McDermott, 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 purposes ; has a stream of water supplied by springs ruining through the centre, and several springs on other parts of the farm. The buildings area good dwel ling kouse, plastered, (with a good well of water at the door,) a tenant house, and trained barn 80 by 90 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 direc tions, a cross-roads near the house 8' miles from Canal and Railroad at Laceyville. Good title given. For turthea particulars apply on the farm to JAMES LOGAN. Rush, Ang. 20.1£67.--4w• Also. for sale, two, Mule Colts, one year old and of good size. INT C7l. t ! N o Picnic or Fishing parties allowed on Silver Lake Mrs. A. R. ROSE, CHESTEit R. BLISS, EDWARD W. ROSE,' ALLEN J. SIIELDAN. Silver Lake, Aug. 20-8 w• Statement of Herrick Township Bounty Fund. SCHOOL DITLECTOIL4, Da, 1864. To bonds Issued at 1 per ct. Ist series, $1,200 00 1864 & •• •• 8 2d a ad 005 00 $5,105 00 Coprrna. Cn. .8.1 12 voluateers put In Service. 9.3.= fitt By one suostitute 800 00 By one representative recruit, 300 00 By one veteran paid, 800 00 By blanks and stamps, 5 00—54,505 00 Sciloot Dinar'Tons, De. To amt recd on Ist duplicate, 186442.947 78 • " " 2d " 1865, ' 1,909 60—54,157 88 Counts, Cu. Sy ana't pol 4 on bends ood Intcroot , to Junel3, 1867, $4,693 09 By Treasurer's per centage, 23 47 By amount ° paid Secretary, 10 00—54,726 56 Ant% bal. of dnpligate in M. 0. Dim mick treas. hulas, 86 82 Amount due on bonds and int..to date unpaid, $941 63 We certify the above to be as near correct as we can ascertain. WILLIAMS cauucnELL, ) C. H. ELLlS,Auditors. O. IL LYON, Herrick, July 29, (ang. 20,) 1867. ESTATE OF JESSE COON, late of the borough of Montrose, Susq's 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 are hereby Doti fled to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same to present them duly authenti cated for settlement. Moo trose, Aug. 20, 1867 A CARD FROM THE AMERICO WITCO COMPANY Waltham, amass. EIS Company beg leave to inform the public that T they commenced operations in 1850, and their fat. tory now covers four acres of ground, and has cost more than a million dollars, and employs over 700 ope ratives. They produce 75,000 Watches a year, and make and sell not less than one-half of all the Watches sold in the United States. The difference between their manufacture and the European, is briefly this: European Watches are made almost entirely by hand, and the result is 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 Ancree, Lepines and so called Patent Leverswb kb 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, and put them together. and ta eX mew an me tvatch merchant, who stamps and engraves them with any name or brarid that may be ordered. HOW AMERICAN WATCHES ARE MADE. The American Waltham Watch is made by no such uncertain process—and by no such incompetent work men. Alt the Company's. operations; from the reeep- Mem of the raw materials to the completk n of the Watch, aro carried on under one roof, and under one skillful and competent direction. But the great dletin gnishlng feature of their Watches, is the fact that their several parts are all made by the finest, the most perfectr 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 must be like it. The Company respecthilly submit their Watches on their merits only. They claim to make A BETTER ARTICLE FOR THE MONEY by their Improved mechanical processes than can be made ander the old-fashioned handicraft system. They manufacture watches of every grade, from a good, low priced. and substantial article, in solid silver bunting i cases, to the finest chronometer: and also ladles' watches in plain geld or the finest enomeled and jewel• ed cases- but the indispensable requisite of all their watches to that they shall be - 43(KM THifEHEEPEft.i. It stiould,be remembered that, except theft single low est grade -named "Home Watch Company, Boston," ALL WATCHES made by them • Alm FULLY WARRANTED by a special Certificate. and this warrantee is good at all times against the Company or its agents. BOBBINS.it APPLIITON, . ins Broadway, New York.:. ang2oml A BEL TURRELL'S , STORE. _ A ascual, Is full of 4esirable Goode. Call and tee MONTRII!fitOVCROOI, Commences Tuesday, Sept. 8, and continues eleven Weeks. Prof. JOHN G. GOMA - Prtocipal. • M" 'ELLA iss MARY W J. CAILLI I% S, Rip Setif:so!. Miss JESSIE BISoELL, laminar Schotil: Miss ELLEN A. WEBB, Intermediate. Miss ELIZA ROLLDITER, •Primary. Tuition in Advance. Languages VI la Teachers' Class, a High School, 5 Grammar School, 5 00 Primary and Intermediate, each ' 4 00 Board and rooms can be obtained on reasonable terms. Aliatenient on tuition will be made for alciales#, and necessary absence over three weeks. The Litah , tichoot and Teacher.' Class will be Under the supervision of Prof. Jahn 0, Cotfe:ol Chester Cohn- , ty, a graduate of the ttth state Normal School;and Ter!, ry highly recommended,by Prof. Allen,Prieeipal,of Bahl School : endow , other teachers will be persons experi enced in their profession, and no pains will be spared to make the School just what the Wants olthecommun ity demand. Special Lattentforf Will tie attett to their" preparing to teach. Lectures will be &ell ciateresie through the term. The County Superintendent Is expected tb give In. 'traction to the Teachers' Class in the theury and puke. tree of teaching A full corps ofTeachers will be annontucadSoonf A. CIIAM/MMILIN‘ Presiderfii if THATCHFIL Sec'y. Montrose, Aug. 18, 11307.-4 w ND THAT GOOD /MR, Miaurear...a Please Read this Carefully.. Tin subscribers have entered Into a pluttlenthip for the purpose of carrying on the Merchant Tailoring • business; and having supplied ourselves with a drat rate stock of materials, such as Clothe, CassiniereS & Trimmings, We are prepared to furnish Coats, Vosts,Pants,OVerdoatsoie. upon very short notice, made in the latest style, of the best materials, and at very low prices. Weals° have for sal.% HATS, CAPS, UMBRELLAS, SUg PENDERS, COLLARS, NECK TIES, GLOVES, and all the other articles usually kept lo air establish ment of this kind. We may be found in the rooms formerly occupied by G. F. Fordham, between C. N. Stoddard's Shoe Store and R. IL Little's law office, west side of Main street, Montrose, Pa , doing business under the name of Morse Linos. S. 11. Moses, - P. Lnras. Montrose, May 28, 16447.—tit SOLDIERS' BOUNTY. PENSIONS; ark.cfi. 3Beteis..:3E: 0 43,3 r. malt undersigned, LICENSED AGENT of the WV ERNMENT, baying obtained the necessary forms, wllEgive prompt attention to all chines intruded to his cue. No charge unless successflul. GEO. P. LITTLE. Montrose, June Bth, 1864. COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, This Institution has one of the most desirable lbeat• Bons in the Wyoming Valley easy of access from all parts of the country, and within a day's ride by rail from 'Nett , York, Philadelphia and Baltimore. THE .ACADE,4rIC YEAR divided Into TWO SESSIONS, the First of wilh consists of Eighteen Weeks, commencing SEPT. STH. The Second consists of Twenty-Four - Week's, cam mencinglAN. 9TH. 1808. At the middle of each ses sion claims will be formed to accommodate those desiringto enter then. D. IL COON, Sx'r. It is highly desirable. however, that all, who can pos aibly do so, should enterat the opening of the Sessions ; and it is especially requested that Students come THURSDAY, the day of commencing. nor MR it be convenient to receive them any earlier.. Heretofore the authorities of the Institiition hire been compelled for want of room to refute' admittance to a large number of applicants every Seasion.- They hope now, however, by the addition of "CENTENARY HALL," to bo able to accommodate all who may apply. The Dormitories, Recitation itooms,and Public Halls are Well•Fornished, Warmed and Ventilated. No pains have been spared to make all the appointments of the Institutiqn First Especial attention is called to the COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Which has been enlarged and greatly improved in its coarse of Study. Those fitting for BUSINESS should not fail to avail themselves of its superior advantages, Dur'eg t the First Session d class will 'be formed frit the benefit of those designing to ,engage in teaching Common Schools. For admission, or for farther information, address either of the undersigned. Ege 'Send for a circular. R. NELSON, Principal. W. S. SMYTH, Associate Principal,, Kingston, Pa., Aug. 13, 1867. 4w The Great Cause ii - nifir as ety. Jusi Published in a seeded Enve/ope. Price fix cents A Lecture on the Nature, Treatinent and Radical ureof Seminal Weakness. or Spermatorr,ncea, kudneed by self-abuse ; luvpinntary Emissions, ' ,1111 - 0/tency, Nervous Debility, and Impediments to Marriage gen erally ; Consumption. Spllepsy, and Fits ; Mental and Physical Incapacity, &c.—By d. cuLvEßwp, M. D., Author of the "Green Book. ' &e. The world renowned author, in 'this admirable Lec ture, clearly proves from his own experience that the awful consequences of self abuse May be effectually re moved without medicine, sodwithout idangerens stir glcal operations. boogies, instruments. rings, or Cor dials, pointing out a mode of cure at once cettaltiand effectual; by which every sufferer, no matter what h condition may be. may cure himself cheaply, privately, is and radically. This Lecture will proves boon to thou sands. ; Sent under seal to any address, in a iLin sealed en velope; cot the receipt_ of six cents, or two postagg stamps. Also Dr. Cuiverwell's "Marriage guide, price 23 cents. Address the publishers.' CIIA B. J. C. KLINE& CO,. 127 Bowery, New York ; Post Office box 413136. March 10, 1867—lyamp. . • , W, COCO". CI Eair dirk a .--A 24 D— .l . C,I•OT II i. ,1121 et V•tlk Vll!iii G• itßeu l iidershMed respectfully inform ° the public that they are carrying on the above business at the old e din Jeestip. Raving recently refitted and put their machinery In perfect order., ktrY are prepared to do es good work as can be done In me country. WA • • - -- -- -• coun ty RD, Jessup. Jane - 1, 1867.-Bm. . T: J. MDR. ARDOIta sad great variety Of 0 Bto .Menti llNSlVitilov sale by ' A • , • getter AT THE Wyoming Seminary
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers