Slogtrost gltitincot.
TUESDAY, DEC. 111, 1887.
- -
XJ c. al X2atelliseziOe.
Time Changed,
The Susq'a County Medical Society
will meet on Wednesday, Jan. Bth. See
notice.
Public Documents.
We aro indebted to Hon. Geo. W.
Woodward, M. C., for public favors.
CO,
Medical Society.
The annual meeting of the Susquehan
na County Medical Society will be held
at the office of E. L. Gardner, in Mont
rose, on Wednesday, Jan. Bth, 1868, com
mencing at 10 o'clock, precisely. A Clin
ic will be held at half past two in the af
ternoon, when all cases that may present
themselves for treatment, will be treated
free of charge. All regular practitioners
are invited to Attend.
E. L. GARNER, Sec'y.
Fire in Choconnt.
We hear that the store of Kearnon
Clark, in Choconut, was destroyed by fire
on the morning of Dec. 24th,. together
with the contents, including, it is said, a
new stock of goods. Total loss not Itiown
to us ; insured to amount of $2,500.
See Here.
Fiae Toys,
Diaries for 1868, and Pho
tograph Albums, suitable fur Holiday
Gifts, can be had at the Head of Naviga
tion. Please call and examine quality of
goods and prices, at the store of A. N.
Bullard.
WANTED-moo Subscribers to the
World, before the Ist of Jao. The best
and cheapest. To get it, call on
D. BILEWSTER.
The Lamb Knitting Machine,
A great saver of time and labor. For
sale by the subscriber. Send stamp for
circulars to, E. A. Wizsrox.
Brooklyn, Pa., Dee. 17th, 1867. 3w
Special Taxes.
Persons who pay Special TaK as Pro
duce Brokers can only sell farm produce
at, wholesale ; if they sell at retail they
become liable to tax as Peddlers.
Butchers selling from cart, are privi
leged to sell " butcher's meat ex,cicsive
ly," and if they sell by the qttarter, side
or carcass, they become liable as Peddlers.
reparatory to a Change of business,
L. C. Keeler offers his entire stock of
-clothing, Boots and Shoes, Rats and caps,
Finding Goods, Ladies fine Furs of every
description at cost, and less than cost if
necessary in order to close out by the dst
of February. Ladies and gentlemen the
tinie to buy is when you can buy cheap.
New Year's Day.
The first day of the year, for many ages
and in various parts of the world celebra
ted as a religious and social festival.—
With the post-biblical Jews the new year
commenced and still commences with the
autumnal month Tisri, the first day being
celebrated by them with considerable cer
mony.
Tne Romans made an especial holiday
of it, offering sacrifices to - Jantisovhose
principal festival occurred on this day,aed
taking care that all they thought, said
and did, should be pure and favorable,
since everything was othinons for the oc
currences of the whole year.. They ap
peared in .the streets in festive garments,
exchanged kindly salutations, and gave to
each other presents called strekce, consist
ing of gilt dates, figs, • honey cakes and
copper coins having one side the double
head of Janus, and on the other a ship.—
This custom of bestowing presents 'was
made by some of the emperors an impor %
ftant coerce of their personal revenue,
,tte - - -
til modified by a decree of the emperor.
Claudius. The early Christian;emperors
however continued to receive -there, hot
withstanding they were condemned by the .
ecclesiasticarColineili bn account of the
pagan ceremonies at their presentation.
Pryane in bin " Histrio-liastix,” referrin
to the hostility of the early church to ani
imitation tialong Christians of the Roman
saturnalia, says:
"The whole Catholicke.church appoint
-ad a solemn publiee fasts upon. their new
yeare's day, to bewair those heathenish
enterludes, sports, and le'wd idolatrous
practices, which had been used on it; pro
hibiting all Christians, on:pain of excom
munication, from observing the mien& or
- first of January (which wee now call new
yeare's day) as holy, • and from sending
abroad new yeare's gifts upon it (a ens
tome now too frequent), it being a mere
religne of paganism and idolatry) derived
from the heathen Romans' feasts of two
faced Janne, and a practice so execrable
unto Christians, that not, onely the whole
Catholicke church, but even the four fa
mous councils of (here follow a long st
ray of authorities) have positively prohi
bited the solemnization of new yeare's
day, and the sending abroad of new yeare
Fitts, under an anathema and excommun
tcation."
The bestowal of gifts upon new year's
day was not peculiar to theßomans. The
druids distributed branches of 'the sacred
mistletoe, cut with peculiar cereinonies,
as new year's gifts among the people;
and the Salons of the north, according to
Bishop Stillingfleet, observed the festival
with more than ordinary jollity and 'feast:
ing, and by sending ' gifts to one anoth(44
in spite of the opposition of ecclesiastical
councils', the practice continued thiovigh
the middle ages; sad among kings mid
. .
their powerful vassals the interchange of
presents was a distinguishing feature of
the•first day•of thelear. -
nem W. of Englind is said to have
extorted new`year's gifts, and'Queen Elia
aboths wardrobe and jewoly were proba
bly almost wholly supplitid from these an
nual contributions. It appears from the
"Progresses and Processions" of her ma
jesty, published by Nichols, that the lords
spiritual and temporal of the realm, the
Chief officers of state, and the servants of
the royal household down to the master
cook; sergeant of the pastry and dustman,
were among the contributors to these Jar
gasses, which consisted' of money, rich
wearing apparel,. plate, jewels, trinkets,
sweet meats, and an lank.° variety of oth
er things.. Dr. Drake says that, although
the queen made returns to the new year's
gifts, in plate and other articles, she took
take care that the balance should be in
her own favor.
As late as 1682, as appears from the
Monthly Miscellany for December of that
year, the English nobility were accustom
ed, "every new year's tide," to "send to
the king a purse with gold in it." Under
the Tudors and Stuarts new year's gifts
were given and received with mutual
wishes of a happy new year among all
conditions of people. An orange stuck
with clover or a gilt nutmeg was a popu
lar gift; tenants sent their landlords ca
pons, and ladies received presents of
gloves or pins, or in lieu thereof a compo
sition in money, whence the terms "glove
money" and "pin money,"
Brand in his " Popular Antiquities" en
umerates many ceremonies and supersti
tious practices observed by the English
and Scottish peasantry on the first day of
the year, a hich, with the o 05 almost un
iversal dist' ibut ionofgilis,havevery much
declined. In England the ringing in the
new year from the bellries of churches is
now the only demonstration of joy at the
recurrence of the anniversary. In Ger
many ceremonies derived from old super
stitions are in vogue; but throughout
continental Europe, although the day is a
universal holiday, congratulatory wishes
have generally been substituted for the
more substantial expressions of esteem
fortfterly interchanged by fl tends.
In Paris and other large cities almost
incredible slims are still expended in bon
bons and similar articles for presents. In
the city of New Yolk the day is made the
occasion of social visits by gentlemen
among, the families of their acquaintance;
a custom dating back a'most to the settle
ment of the town by the Dutch,and which
has been imitated with more or less sue
cess iii other places in the United States. I
—Nets American Cyclopced ia.
Christmas.
CIIRP.TIIAS—that ever welcome anni
versary—passed t,ff very acceptably last
week. The Christmas trees on Tuesday
evening, at some of the Churches were la
den
with a - bountiful crop of precious
gifts, and the occasion was both pleasaut
and profitable to the participants.
On Wddnesday the weather being mild
and pleasant, and the sleighing excellent,
it, is almost needless to state that it was
made good use of by the people general
ly, who correctly anticipated that it was
about the last day (fur the present) for
that exhilerating pastime. Our streets
presented a lively aspect during the day,
and the Band kindly favored the public
with some acceptable music in the open
air.
In the evening, after the annual Mason
ic Installation, at Warren Lodge, the
members of the craft, to the number of
some b 0 or 60, partook of an excellent
oyster supper at the Franklin House.
Altogether, it was a pleasant festive
season, and ale recurrence of its like will
be most welcome, especially to those of
us who were bountifully remembered by
that clever old myth, who is said to visit.
the fireside at the mystic hour,.-andlie•
cretly deposit the unexpected token's' of
friendship and affection.,
Internal 7 Retenne Decisions',
-fil'be Commissioner of Internal Revenue
-
has rehdered the following decisions :
A mortgage, security , b $lOO or less, is
not subject to a stamp duty; but the lia
bility of the bond or note, which is evi
dence of the amoynt secured, is the same
as though there were no mortgage. The
necessary stamp may, however, be affixed
either to the bond or to the mortgage.
Section 160.
The postion of treasurer in the organi
zation of Odd Fellows or Free Masons, or
any other similar organization is not an
office within the meaning of the statute.
Bond given by the' persons holding such
positions are, therefore, not sulject to a
dollar stamp each, as bonds " for the duJ
execution of performance of the duties"
of an office, but to a twenty five cent
stamp only, as a bond not otherwise
- charged In Schedule B.
Legacies and Distributive Shares.
The attention of Executors and Ad
ministrators is particularly directed to
the following clauses of the Internal Rev
enue Law :
And every Administrator, Executor, or
Trustee, having in charge or trust any
legacy or distributive shares, as aforesaid
shall give notice thereof in writing to the
Assessor or Assistant Assessor of the dis
trct where deceased grantor or bargain
er last resided within thirty days after he
shall have taken charge of such trust.
And in caseof wilful neglect of such Exe
cuter, Administrator, or Trustee, as afore
said, he 814 be liable to a penalty not ex
ceeding one thousand dollars, to be re
covered costs of suit.
A strict bOinpliinee with the . above
clause of the Law will save Executors and
AdMinistratUrs time and - trouble.
*en
—A wit once asked a peasant wbat part
be perforified' tbe great dranta.of life?
"I mind my own business," was the reply.
Annual Tank
The C.ommissioner of Internal Revenue
has directed the Revenue Assessors to
commence, without delay; the assessment
of Income taxes for 1867; also taxes upon
Gold watches, & - e., and of Special taxes
(forruely called licenses) for year com
mencing May Ist. It is intended that
these assessments shall be completed in
March, and the taxes all paid before the
first day of May.
Lottery Swindles.
One of the most promising of the many
gift enterprises offered to ns for advertise
ment was the Gettysburg Orphan Asylum
scheme. We suspect all such, and gener
ally decline t hem, although offering to pay
well. Mr. Van Wyck, member of Con
gress from New York, denounces the
above scheme as a swindle, the $60.000
farm being in his district and not worth
$6.000. And the Diamonds offered are
worthless stones, once used to swindle a
New York tobacconist out of $200,000.
Don't touch dhe of them. Give your
dollar Lc) some charity, or lay it by till
tiroc*of need comes along.—Ex.
frV' The following is the 4tli section of
Rincational Ordinances,fintroduced in the
negro Constitutional Convention of Louis
ianna, viz :
No person shall establish a private
school unless licensed by the State, and all
such schools shall be taxed as other pro
fessions, and the Legislature shall make
laws governing this entire subject.
This is to prevent the establishment of
private schools for white children, as it is
the object of the convention to compel the
two races to attend the same school and
be educated together as social equals.
LONDON, Dec. 24—Noon.—The Fenians
are still active. The newest sensation is
an effort made last evening to destroy the
gas works at Glasgow. Attempts bad
been made the night before to destroy the
gasworks at Warrington, in Liverpool.
In both cases the effort were unsuccessful.
-39,000 miles of railroad have been
completed in this country, and their cost,
together with those unfinished, it is esti
mated, will amount to the enormous sum
of $1,654,000,000.
—For all those D'stressing and Afflcting
maladies which originate in Scrofula or
an enfeebled or vitiated state of the blood,
nothing can equal the tonic and purifying
elf,!et of Dr. Anders' lodine Water, a pure
solution of lodine dissolved in pure wa
ter without a soleent.
NEW YORK NIMIUMETS.
Reported for the ?dor:lung Dnirocn.er. by DR
-11 ART, SHAFFER I. CO., Commission Merchants. 403,
401, 405 and 426 West Washington Market, New York
City. Dee. 28, 1867.
Beans, per barrel ti 3 ,90 0 - $4,00
Batter, per lb. State firkins, prime.... 38 0 40
do " tube, " .... 40 0 42
do Orange county pails._ 45 0 53
Cheese. per lb., 12 0 14
Efrgs, per doz. 30 0 83
Flour, per bbl. extra State 9,00 0 13,00
" " western 8.50 In 12,00
Rye Flonr per bbl 7.50 0 9,00
Corn meal. ". . 0.00 p 0.:.0
RS
pox bustle', 2,10 0 8,20
..
• •
Rye, do 1.50 0 1,60
Corn, do 1.20 03 1,80
Oats. do 67 0 70
Hay, per cwt., 1,00 0 1,20
Sheep, live per lb. 05 0 OS
Lambs, . C 8 0 10
Calves, " 09 a 10
Chickens. live per pair.. 75 ei 1,16
Tallow, per lb. 11 63 1I
Wool, per lb. _ 45 63 53
3!I[C..EL..PLFL.I.A.G-M. .
- At the M. E. Parsonage, on the 25th
inst., by Dither Peck, Jr. D. FRANKLIN
STEVENS ! of Et k Lake, and Miss ELIZABETH
LATHROP ! of Dirnoek.
In Brooklyn, Dec. 25, 1867, by Rev. S.
F. Brown, Mr. MELVIN E. PACKER and
MISS ANNA M. YEOMANS both of Brook•
lyn.
At the parsonage in, Leßaysville, Deo.
24, by - R.ev. A. Brigham, Mr. LEVI W.
OeitP, of Middletown Centre, and Miss
MEEDIE B. CANFIELD, of Middletown,Pa.
At the residence of the bride's father,
on the 26th inst., by Rev. A. Miller, Mr.
A.W. BEETHOLI 7 , attorney at law, of Mont
rose, and Miss ERNESTINE A. Primars,of
New Milford.
51111.41.9V1E1CE3.
In Brooklyn, Dec. 14, 1867, Mrs. DIARY
LINDSAY, wife of Ezra D. Lindsay, in the
25th year. of her age.
geiu I.4trirlisemtuts
A. W. BERTHOLF,
TTORNEY AT LAW, Montrose. Pa. Office in
111. West end of Brick Block, over Wilson & Gore's
store. Particular attention given to business pertain
ing to the Orphan's Court. [Jan. 1, 1863.
.AELIET G" 'MI ®lN'!
MIRE subscriber, having sold hi , farm, will sell at
public sale on the premises near Middle Lake, in
New Milford, on eaturday, Jan. 41h, 1868, commencing
at 10 o'clock. a. m., the following property, to wit :
7 Cows, 7 Yearlings, 7 Calves, 1 span of Horses, 13
Sheep. 1 Lumber N 1 non, 1 light spring Wagon, 1 sett
dciable Harness, Plows, Barrows, Chains, and other
Farming Tools, a power Churning Machine nod Dairy
Fixtures, about 250 bushels Oat+. 75 bushels Buck
wheat, 30 bushels Potatoes, 15 tone Hay, a large untold.-
ty of oats Straw, and other articles not too numerous to
mention.
TER.St.B.—AII sums under $lO cash ; $lO or, orer, one
year's credit with IntereFl and approved security.
C. GILBERT, Auctioneer.
New Milford, Dec, 81, 1687. MATTHEW BRAY.
Register's Notice.
OTICE to hereby given to all persons eoneernell in
/II the following estates, to wit :
gen:oe of John Jones, late of Apo!neon, decd, John
Jones, Es'e.
rotate of Amos Heath, late of Choconut, dec'd, Amos
Beath. Adm•r.
e.tate of Edward Raiford, late of Clifford, dec'd, Jos
eph abase. Ez'r.
tFtate of Silas Toffy, late of Gibson, deed, Henry
Abel, dm'r.
Estate of Noah Read, late of Harford, deed,G.ll.Read
ed's.
Estate of E. W. Lewis, Late of Thomson, deed, U. L.
Lewis, adm'r.
Estate of A. 0. Stoddard, late of Thomson, Jacob
StOddard,adm'r. •
That the accountants, have settled their accounts in
the Register's Mice in and for the county of Susquehan
na. and that the same will be presented to the Judges of,
the Orphan's Court of said county on Thursday, Jemmy
IR& 11*9, for nonlirmettonand allowance.
J.? . SHOEMAKER, Register.
R;gister's Mao, Montrose, Dee. 81,1617.
ESTATE of O. L. CARPENTER, late
ni Jackson, Susquehanna county, Pa., dee'd. •
Letterset adininistr4nn.upon the estate of the above
named decedent having keen granted to the undersign.
od, all persons indebted to said estatenro hereby noti
fied to make ImMediate payment, and those hming
claims against the same to present them duly authenti
cated for settlement.
P. CAJIPENTEH, Adro'r.
Harford, Dec. 81, 1867.
: NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.
This is to give notice, that on the 23d day of
Dec. A. D. 1367, a warrant in Bankruptcy was issued
against the estate of If: S. Searle!of Montrose, Sus.
quehanna county, Pennsylvania, who has been adjudg
ed a Bankrupt on his own petition that the payment
of and debt and delivery of any property belonging to
such Bankrupt, to him or for his ase, and the transfer
of any property by him, are forbidden by law. That a
meeting of the creditors of said Bankrupt, to prove
their debts, and to choose one or more assignees of his
estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be
held at No. at 3 Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton, Penn
sylvania, before Edward N. Willard, Register, on ttio
VA day of Jan. 1343,at 10 o'clock, a. m.
THOS. A. ROWLEY,
11. B. Marshal, as Messenger.
Dec. 31-4 w Western District of Penn'a.
•
N OTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE
That on the 2.3 d day of December, 1801, a warrant in
bankruptcy was issued against the estate of JOHN
FAUROT, of New Milford, Susquehanna county, Penn
sylvania, who has been adjudced a bankrupt, on his
own petition ; that the payment of any debts and de-
I ivery of any property by him are forbidden by law ;
that a meetinc of the creditors of the said bankrupt, to
prove their debts, and to choose one or more assignees
of his estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy;
to be held at No. 303 Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton,
Pa,, before Edward N. Willard.• Register, on the 24th
day of January, 1868, at ten o'clock, A. M.
THOMAS A. ROWLEY,
R. S. Marshal, no messenger, Western District of
Pennsylvania. [Dec. El-4W
DEMOREST'S MONTHLY MAGA
zi NE—universally acknowledged the Model Par
lor Magazine of America; devoted to Oril•.inal Stories,
Poems, Sketches, Architecture and Model Cottages,
Household Matters, Gems of Thought, Personal and
Literary Gossip (including special departments onPash
tons), Instructions on Health, Music, Amusements, &c.
by tke best authors, and profusely illustrated with
costly engravings (full size)nseful and reliable Patterns
Embroideries. anda constant succession of artistic no
velties, with other useful and entertaining litgrature.
No person of refinement, economical housewife, or
lady of taste can afford to do without the model month
ly. Single copies, 80 cents ; back numbers, as speci
mens, 10 cents; either mailed free. Yearly, $3, with a
valuable premium ; two conies, $5;50 ; three copies, $7.
56 ; five copies. $l2, and splendid premiums fur clubs
at $3 each, with the fir.rpreminms to each subscriber.
1 1_47 — A new Wheeler Wilson Sewing Machine for 20
szbecrlbers at $3 each. Address,
W. JENNINGS DEMOREST,
No. 473 Broadway, New York.
Demorest's Monthly sad Young America together,
$4, with the premiums for each. Jan. 1
Auditor's Notice.
TIIE Undersigned an auditor appointed by the Or
phans' Court of Susquehanna County to distribute
the fund in the hands of Feainett Tripp, administrator
of the estate of Joseph O. Tripp.dec'd. will attend to the
duties of his appointment at his office in Montrose, on
Thursday, Jan. 22d, 1868, at I o'clock p. m.. at which
time and place all persons interested in said fund may
present their claims or be forever debarred from com
ing in on raid fund.
JAMES E. CARMALT, Auditor
Montrose, Dec. 24, 1867.
VSTATE OF BENJ. J. EDWARDS,
A-4 late of Dundaff, Susq'a county, Pa., decd. Letters of administration upon the estate of the above
named decedent 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 against the same to present them duly atithenti•
cated for settlement.
A. H. AYRES, Adm`r
DmadmT, Dec. 24th, 1567.
FARM FOR SALE!
TEM subscriber offers for sale his farm containing
about satiety acres, about twenty acres is tine tim
ber land, the balance well fenced, (mostly wall,) and
under n good static of cultivation ; good buildings,
Sitndted - partly in the township of - Bridgewater, and
partly in the borough of Montrose, on the old Chenan
go turnpike, known formerly as the Sam'l Warner
form. Ten or twelve acres lie on the line of a new
road about to be opened, from which there le a splen
did view of Mos tr.**, a -41 cmaa readily be sold for build
ing lots. Any one wishing to locate near the county
seat cannot find a more desirable situation. A portion
of the purchase money can remain on the place for a
term of years.
For further particulars call upon or correspond with
the subscriber, at Montrose, Susquehanna county, Pa.
0. S. BEF.BB.
Montrose., Dec. 17, 1867.-3 m
Administrators' Sale.
pursnance of an order of the Orphans' Court of
Jt Susquehanna connty. the undersigned. administra
tors of the estate of E. T. Wilbur. late of Dimock town
ship, deceased, will expose to Eulle by public vendin on
the premises on SATURDAY. JAN..llth, 1888. at one
o'clock p. m., the following dent ibed real estate, viz :
Bonuded on the North by lands of Mark Crismin
and P. woodhonse ; on tha east by lands of Geo.,C
man and.H.- - Drtaker; on the south by lands of d:'B.
Wallace ; and on theorest by lands of Wm.. Miles and A.
Dubois—containing; 200 - acres, I6D tinder improvement.
TERMS OF SALE.—One third to be paid down ;
one third in one year, with Interest ; nod one third on
the death of the widow, Mary B. Wilbur, seemed by
bond and mortgage.
. .
MARY S. WIT.SUR,
C. J. WILBUR.
lYimock, Dee. 17, 1867. Adm's
w ° Est i
i o n (
s d e ig e andsaiti for
al a s lln e d b vs y nce from Wholesale
33121.1 . 1 1. 1tit5.
Comprising a large assortment of NEW
Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery, Hardware,
Stoves, Iron, Medicines, Paints, Oils,
Boots d: Shoes, Wall Paper, Win.
dow Shades, Hats and Caps,
Buffalo Robes, Ladies'
and Gents' Fur:,
Balmoral fuld hoop Skirts, &c.
and combined, forming the most complete opportunity
for selecting in every department able trade, and will
be sold at
The Lowest Market Prices.
New Milford, Dec. 17, '1:867.
Auditor's Notimt.
THE andersiggied.ananditor appointed by the Judg
es of the Orphans' Court of Susquehanna county
on exceptions filed to the account of the administra
tor of the estate of Abram Allen, dee'd, will attend to
the duties of his appointment at the °Mee of Fraser &
Case. in Montrose, on Thursday, Jan. 9, 18G8, at 1 o'-
clock, p. m.. at which time and place all persons inter
ested will present their claims or be forever debarred
from coming In on said fund.
F. A. CASE, Auditor.
Montrose, Dec.l7, 18117.
LANDS FOR, SALE.-20 000 acres at Blanchester,
Ocean county, N. J. In lots to snit purchasers,
at $2O per acre, payable in five years; 55 miles from
New York and Philadelphia; soil well adapted for
farming parpesss; fruits,. vegetables, cranberries;
Climate mild and healthy ; water soft and pure. Sev
eral water manullicturing sites from 75 to 200 horse
power, for SALE or LEASE. Machine, car and repair
shops of railroad at this place. Publicatiens contain
ing full information sent free on application to Gen.
JOIDI S. SOBULTZE, General Manager, or C. C.
BRISTOL, Esq., Selling Agent, Manchester, Ocean co.
N. J. [Dec. 10—Imo
TNITED STATES INTERNAL RE V
‘l.-1 enuc.—Whereas..on the Bth day of Dec, A. D.
1867, in the Borough of .Biontiose, I did then and there
seize and takc into my possession 6 600 cigars, alleged
to be the property of K. C. Keller. for violation of see.
91, Act of Joy 13th, Ats - D. 186 a, and. fine. 32, Act of
March 2, A. D. 1867, Internal Revenue laws of the Unit
ed States. Now, therefore, any persons claiming the
areresald cigars are hereby notified to appear before me,
Deputy Collector In and for the County of Susquehanna
in the 12th Coll Dfstrictof Penn's, within 20 days from
date of let publication of thin notice, and show why said
cigars stialliiot be forfeited to the United States.
a B. TYLER. Deputy Collector.
Deputy Collector's Ocoee , ifbatroce, - Dee. 1T,•61.-4v
EVERT FAMILY WANTS ORE!
a" CO .oq3ol fS"
STEM WASHING MACHINE.
Patented January, 1866.
The Pest Washing Machine in the World
Its success has already revolutioldred the stork of
washing ; and wash-day is no longer a day of arduous
toil, but of agreeable employment. The Wringer At
tachment Is most convenient. In washing, the Ma.
chine is covered, confining the clothes to receive the
cleansing action of compression and absorption, with
the additional renovating power of hot water and
steam passing through them with great friction and
force. talarTry one, and yon willapprove. Price, $lO.
Manufactured and sold by the subscriber, having the
sole right for Susquehanna county.,
FRANKLIN WASHBURN,
Smiley, Swops Co., Pa.
BROWN'S PATENT
WATER ELEVATOR,.
( Patented March, 1667.)
This Elevator Is pronounced by competentjudg. es en
parlor to all others ever offered to the public, for the
following reasons let, phespness ; 2d, Simplicity ;
ad, Durability.
•••=L,
Manufactured and sold by
FRANKLIN - WASHBURN,
Smiley, Susg'a Co. Pa.
Dec.' 3, 1887.—em •
DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA and
WESTERN R. R. Winter Arrangement, 1867.8.
PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE
WESTWARD. I EASTWARD.
Mail Pasnngr Malll Paanger
train. train. STATIONS, I train. train,
A. M. A. M. PM. P. m
i
11,30 New Yorke.... ..... 4,50 '
New Hampton 2,80
p. 12,80 Mai:tanks Chunk.... 1,40
'
100 Delaware ....Dine .... 1,85
', 4,85 10,10 Scranton 9,50
tv
ILIA 5,41 I 11,43 Nicholson ~ 8,40
o 12.88 I Hophottom 8,23
8 6,35 12,38 Montrose 8,00
~ 6,47 1 1,08 ; New Milford 7.89
,-; 7,05 1,85 1 Great Bend 1 7,20
a P.M. P. M I *Foot of Liberty-at. I ii•lii
CONNECTIONS—WESTWARD.
The Mail train from New York connects at Ma.
nunka Co unk with the train leaving Philad'a(Senslng
ton depot) at B,ooa. m., and at Greatßend with through
mail train on the Erie Railway, with sleeping car at
tached. stopping at all the principal stations on that
road, and arriving at Buffalo at 6,1311. m.
The I. asscnger trait from Scranton connects at Get
Bend with through trains going west and cast on Erie
Railway, arriving at Buffalo at 1,28 a. m., and at Sala.
manna at 12 in.
CONNECTIONS-EASTWAI7I)
The Mall train from Great Bend connects there
with the Cincinnati Express on the Erie Railway from
the west ; at Hammitt' Chunk with a train for Philad'a
and intermediate stations, arriving in Philadelphia at
6,30 p. in.; and at New Hampton with a train for Easton
Bethlehem, Allentown, Reading and Harrisburg, arriv
al Harrisburg at 8.30 p. m.
At Scranton. connections are made withtrains on the
Lackawanna and Bloomsburg R.R. to and from Pittston
Kingston, Wllkesbarre, Berwick, Bloom sburg,Danville,
Northumberland, Harrisburg and intermediate stations,
and with trains on the Delaware and Hudson Railroad
to and from Carbondale and Intermediate stations.
R. A. HENRY, d. BRISBIN.
dec. 3. General Ticket Agent. President.
MAD CREEK MILLS,
New IfilC.l.2.rawcl4 N'tz. v
N. MOORE, Proprietor. are in lull operation at
F
last. Mr. Moore would say to the good people
of Susquehanna county that he has fitted up his mill
at a heavy ...pease, with all themodern improvements
in Bolts and Machinery, and is confident he can do as
good work as the best.
We have one of the Improved Silver Creek
Smut SE Separating Machines,
said to be the best machine of the day. We have also
the hest machine for cleaning Buckwheat in the county.
The services of Mr. JOHN B. DRAKE, an experi
enced miller, have been secured and he will attend to
all calls.
E. N. MOORE.
New Milford, Nov. 19, 1867.—t!
AMERICAN
li7liTftl.thesm
ViT AL sr s: ix m si.
The true value of Machinery applied to Watchmak
ing is not that by its use Watches are made rapidly,
but that they are made correctly. Very few people
know why a Waltham Watch should be superior to any
other. lu the first place, at Waltham the Watch is re
garded as only a machine, on mechanical principles.
if the watchierare good. itlebecause the' machinery, ie
good: Of course there must beno,defeet itithe.princl
ple or plan of the movement—no mistake in the. sizes
or shapes attire pieces of which It 'is composed—noth
ing tvanting in their properties, and no error in their
positions.. These points once thoroughly settled, It
rests wholly with the machinery constructed with in
finite diversity of form and function exprcsaly tbr the
purpose, to produce the finished pieces. By means of
multiplying guag,es and microscopes, tests and inspec
tion for the detection of wear in the cutting tools, and
for faults or flaws in steel or stone are made to accom
pany the work in every stage from beginning to end.—
As a necessary result, the watch goes together a perfect
machine. Every part is found to fit properly in its
place. Every pin may be pushed till it pinches, and ev
ery screw turned home. In tead of a sluggish and fee
ble action, the balance, evWnrider the pressure of the
lightest mainspring, vibrates with a wide and free mo
tion, and the beat has the clear ringing_ sound always
characteristic of the Waltham Watch. The machine is
a timekeeper from the start.
This system is unknown in foreign countries, and is
entirely original with the Waltham Company. The
Company claim that by it they produce watches that
cannot be squall. d for every quality which makes a
watch valuable. Simple In plan and correct in princi•
pie, the movement Is not only beautifully finished, sub
stantial, accurate and cheap, but Is uniform la the mi.
mutest details, not easily damaged, and when repaired
always as good 48 new, There are different grades of
finish Itt the different varieties of watches made by the
Waltham Company, as there are different sizes and
shapes to suit all tastes and means ; but every Watch
that bears the genuine trade-mark of "Wayrnarr" is
guarantied to be a good one, and nobody noes be
afraid to bny it.
EVERY WATCH FULLY WARRANTED
For Salo by all First-Class Dealers in the United
States and British Provinces.
For further Information address the Agents,
ROBBINS & APPLETON,
182 Broadway, New-York.
dect7ml
T. 331.A.173323r1. as OCi.,
GREAT PIANO FORTE
And Melodeon Emporium,
650 Broadway, Nov Yo:k, and 69 Washington St.,
Chicago, Crosby Opera Hones,
Wholesale Agents for the United States for
Wm. Knabe et- Co's Celebrated Gold Medal
Inein.corcorttier.
0,11. E & CO., and other first-
Also, Agents for A. H.
r==!
W.: have the largest snd best assorted stock of Pianos,
for Power and Sweetness of 'Pone, F.asy and
Agreeable Touch, and Beauty of Finish, have, by jndgee,
been pronounced unriratisd.
Wholesale Agents for Carhart, Needham c 6 Co's Cele
brated Harmoniums, Melodeons and Organs.
Manufacturers and Importers of
Musical Instruments, and • all kinds of
Musical Merchandise.
far Rem em
J. B ber the place,
AUER rk CO.,
• 650 Broadway, New York, and
1y416.9 Washington St., Chicago
ARO OIL., alid a great variety or OlLgi or Ikr ACM
.I.4NERY, tor ealo by ABEL TURA:ELL
TIEGRATITS ELECTRIC OIL,
- 1 .- F Hoy sale by Alan 11721RNIM
Timm imial
1 -
mums Tot 'mt. pule
TUE 'REST iflittlitetlf
DRESS GOODS,
FA Yer GOODS,
MILLINERY GOODS
PIECE GOODEI
REAR MADE CLONE,
And Furnishing GoOda,
Guttenburg, Rosenbaum & Cos
Raving again rarehued a lava dock at New Geode
Fall and Winter Trade,
we would request a call and examination of our Goods.
feeling confident of being enabled to plaus and
as regards variety and prices.
We Would especially call attention to ollr !aa and
large selection of
0,25 ;2 1 .
4,85 I ,
4,10 g
8,40 g
8,10 lit
2.45
P Al i
geabiji abeglotting
Cloths, Cassinmees,
for Custom Work, As we are the manufactures of gU
the Clothing we sell, we are enabled. to &CPT 414
COMPETITION In regard to
WORKMANSHIP AND PRICES.
Garments made to order after measure, and geed di.
Ling guarantied. It good assortment of
MEN'S & BOYS' HATS
Jut received. Alcoa large lot of DWI" a (Arnold
HORSE BLANKETS, .
Gutituburg, I ftosettbattm * to.
Eh MEMEL Manning NM*.
Montrose f Sept. S., 1861.
Please Read this Carefully.
.
cribers have e n n g t o e n reil k i e nto partaersifpfer
T tius uibs p ur pose of
Merchant Tailoring
business; and having supplied ourselves with.. dnS
rate stock of materials, anchor .
Cloths, Cassimeres & Trimmings,
We are prepared to !afar&
Coats. Veste,Pants,Overcoats,&e.
upon very short notice, made in the latest style s of the
best materials, and at very low prices. Weals* haw
.for sal;
HATS,. crAP,t . tiItHRELiAS,
FEEDERS, COLLABS I ,E2?Cr
TIES, CLOVES,..
and ail the other articles aerially kept la as estakalli
ment of this kind.
GFr'erniaorydkaemfoubn4wineetnhee
roomsN. 8 f e o th r rd: r r
1 1 : 11 13 ; h d t S ri
and IL B. Little's law office, west side of Math street,
Montrece, Fe , doing business ander the name of Mom
& Lines.
B. H. !Stoner., - - P. Lame
Montrose, May 28, 1867.—tf
NEW SALOON , UP TOWN!
Montrose, Par,
/SHE undersigned has opened a Restantia s ni and dre.
hjlwciellieinep
the
basement -of
Balm
Bros. Stole,
Carrta)/may T
Consisting of
Teas, Coffee, Sugar, Syriap, To
bacco, itc.—AlBo
HOT TEA et. COFFEE, OYSTERS,
REFRESHMENTS,
' COLD LUNCH.
Mop trose, Nov. 19, 1807.-2 m J. A. WARNE";
Merchant Tailoring.
E. L. WEEKS As
have secured the services of a drat elms
3Prezatiosel: Ciattelro
and wM re-open the Crude= Dept:teem:4Sr 'Wit as;
tabliahment on Tuesday Oct 22 *here they lnn be
prepared to make up to order in the latest and moat
hositionahle styles, all kinds of )den's and Born Cloth.
tog.
Particular attention giteit to
OUTSIDE CUTT&G.
Or 'Wanted, two experteneed Pants and vest tit;
here.
B. L. wEsze k
Montrose, Oct. p, 1867.—it
'•
r . STATE OF ALBERT Awßivali
- 1 - 1 d late of Now rilitford; Susq:a connt .Ps, di4.41 •
Letters oradmlntatratlon upon Morel iiftbbiboi i
named decedent bertha been grantrd tb t b undersign.
ed. all parsons indebted to said estatb 4 !pretty natl•
g ed to make Immediate payment., AM tisni‘ Valle
Matins against the same to present Llit M duly antbantl•
.
Wed foraettlement.
-
OLARISBA ALL/MlOll, ."41tdiaC
New Sillford. Dee.ll
.11101.-4* wan talleimatiiii
DOMESTIC GOOD .%
PC7I4
Is Certainly at