The Montrose Democrat. (Montrose, Pa.) 1849-1876, January 21, 1868, Image 3

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    ontrost gitmorrat.
TUESDAY, JAS. 21, 1868.
X.Acoaal Iza.tolligeamoe.
Assessor Oonfirmed.
Wm. M. Post,, Esq.; has been confirmed
by the Senate as Assessor for this Con
gressional District.
Appointments.
Judge Woodward has procured the ap
pointment of Thos. J. O'Brien of Luzern e,
and Wm. H. Daniels of this county, as
first class clerks in the first Auditors of
fice of the Treasury Department at Wash
•
ington.
Donation.
The friends of Rev. H. H. Gray w!ii
make him a donation visit at, the house of
Elias Bennett in Auburn, Thursday Jan.
30th, afternoon and evening. All are invi
ted. By order of the Committee.
Donation.
Members of the Presbyterian Church,
and all the friends of Rev. J. G. Miller,,
are most cordially invited to attend thol
annual Donation Party, at the Parsonage,
in Montrose, on the afternoon and even
ing of Tuesday, January 28th, 1868. By
order of Committee.
Zorn Swindles.
A batch of new swindling establish
ments under the guise of " Gift Enterpri
ses" &c., have been started recently
which tho people are advised to beware
of. Rave nothing to do with any con.'
cern that issues tickets of chance and
promises to send goods worth more than
the amount paid for them. ,
Good Example. •
An active Democrat in one of the town
ships of Guernsey county, Ohio, has pro
cured the names of every Democratic yo
ur in his own and an adjoining school
district is subscribers to the Democratic
county paper. That is an example that is
well worthy of being (Mowed in this and
all other confides, in order to secure the
ascendancy of Democracy, liberty and
constitutional government.
o cf. -
Tailoring.
Gentlemen's own materials made up;
cutting done. clothes cleaned. repaired,
and pressed, cheap, at E. L. Weeks'.
Dental Notice.
Dr. S. J. Wheaton, Dentist, will be in
the neighborhood of Forest Lake, Tues
day, Jan., 234. Those desiring his servi
ces can find his ,whereabouts on or after
hat date, by enquiring of Chester %V right
E•q.
Omitted.
The unexpected length of Teachers' In
stitute report, excludes a Washington let
ter and other matter designed for this is
sue.
Engine " Iltontrose" Exploded.
At 12 midnight we felt our office jarred
as ict)y an explosb . r, and in about halt au
hour afterwards the cry of fire broke the
stillness of night..
We repaired to the spot, and found a
car filled with Salt petre, ou fire, near the
freight Depot, near it . stood the wreck of
the engine Montrose, and pieces of the
wreck were scattered all around. Upon
inquiry, we ascertained the following par
ticulars of this sad affair. The engine
was fired up and nearly ready to start, at
the time of the explosion. Three men,
named Micheal Maley,
.Peter McCormick
and John McGovern, employed about the
yard, bad entered a caboose near the en
gine, to warm and eat their supper, Pat
rick Murphy, Engineer on the Montrose
was also in the caboose. A few moments
before the explosion took the oil cup, and
went out to oil the engine. The next
seen of him, he was laying some two rods
distant from the engine, a mangled, life-
less corpse.
The men represent the explosion as be
ing terrffic, lifting the cars up, and throvi
ing them in all directions.
The car loaded with salt. petre was in
the immediate vicinity, and took fire by
the explosion, and qar and contents were
entirely consumed.
The upper portion of the. engine was'
blown off, and presented a terribly shat
tered appearance.
The Engineer Murphey was the only
person in or about the Engine. He is a
single man and boarded in Hyde Park.
We saw his remains as they lay in • the
Depot a short time after his death, and
they were truly a sad sight. The top por
tion of his head was blown off, his face
destroyed, and his body flattened out and
mutilated. There was scarcely enough of
him left for his friends to recognize him
by.
These are all the essential facts, and
are as full as we could gather them this
morning.
This is the second explosion that has
occurred in the Yard. The " Virginia"
exploded in 1859, when three persons
were killed.—Scranton Register.
Old Folks' Concert
Will be given at the Universalist
Church in Brooklyn, Pa., on :Wednesday
evening, Jan. 29th, 1868, at 'II 'o'clock,
consisting of ancient sacred music, mod
ernslees, songs, choruses, etc., all under
the superintendence of S. B. Eldridge.
The singers will be clothed in ancient
costume.
Admittance, 25 cents. Children, half
Prim
Proceeds of Concert will be given to
the Chard.
Dedication.
The M. E. Church of Brooklyn will be
opened, Providence permitting, on Thurs
day, Jan. 30th. Services pommencing at
101 A. M., and 7P. M. Rev. B. I. Ives,
Chaplain of Auburn State prison, will of
ficiate assisted .by Rev. D. W. C. Olm.
stead, P., E. and others. The Ministers
Wyalusing District are especially invited
to attend. f 2w.
Annual Taxes.
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue
has directed the Reven ue
. Assessors to
commence, without delay, the assessment
of Income taxes for 1867; also taxes upon
Gold watches, &c., and of Special taxes
(formely called licenses) for year corn-.
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.
Donation.
The friends of Rev. 11. Boughton will
give him
. a Donation at the house ofWm.
Craver, in B,rooklyn, on Thursday after
noon and evening, Jan. 23d. All are in
vited to attend. By order of Committee.
Internal Revenue Decision.
Commissioner Rollins has made the fol
lowing decision relating to the Internal
Revenue:
A written agreement to sell and con
tey real estate upon the fulfilment of
Specified conditions, such as the payinent
of a certain sum of money, should be
stamped at the rate of five cents for each
sheet or piece of paper upon which it is
written; but if the instrument contains
the promise of One of the parties to pay a
certain amount of money on demand, or
at a time designated, it should also be
stamped at the same rate as a promisso
ry note.
R%•e. Albert S. Hunt, an unmar
ried Methodist minister at Brooklyn, N.
Y., received for a Christmas present from
his parishioners an India rubber model o
a young lady, stuffed with $5OO in green
backs.
NEW YORK MARKETS.
Reported far the Id ownsosz DESOCIIAT. by DR
HART, SHAFFER & CO., Commission Merchanta.4o3,
401, 405 and 4% West Washington Market, New York
City. Jan. 18, 1868.
Beans, per barrel $3,90 0 $4,00
Batter, per lb. State firkins, prime.... SS e, 40
do • •• tubs, •• .. . 40 lai4l
do - OMllge coon t 3, pails .... 45 ee 50
Cheese. per lb., 12 0 14
Ens, per doe. 30 ek 33
Floor, per bbl. extra State 9,00 © 13.00
" western 8,50 OJI 12.00
Rye 'Floor per bbl . 7,50 (f 5 9.00
Corn meal. •• 6,00 0 6.!..4
Wheat, per bushel, 2.50 (di 8,20
Rye, do 1,50 gy 1,01
Corn, do 1.20 to LA)
Ontp, do 67 4 70
Bay, per cwt., 1,00 (2) 1.20
!Sheep. sive per 1b.4 ..... 05 61 08
Lambs, .. '-' ea (, 10
Calves, .. 09 Et:, 10
Chickens. live per pair 73 f 1,16
TrtDow. per lh. 11 46, 11.
Wool, per lb. 45 it 58
- MIZ..A.PL 11.1-A.GrEIS .
At the 31. E. Parponage, Lymanville,
Oct. 3d, 1867, by Rev. J. F. Wilbur, Mr.
VOLNET STEVEN'S, of Eaton, Wyo. co.,
aid Mias 31Aur E. HINE, of Lemon, Wyo.
co.
At the M. E. Parsonage, Lynnville,
Oct. 19, 1867, by Rev. J. F. Wilbur, Mr.
WILLIAM SIIEFLEIt, of Washington, Pa.,
anu Miss CATIIARINE SHAFER, of Lemon,
Pa.
In the M. E. church, Springville, Dee.
24, 1867, by Rev. J. F. Wilbur, Mr. WM.
S. BENJAMIN and Miss AUGUSTA E. NI
cuors, both of Lenox.
At the house of Mr. M. Mead, in Lem
on, Dec. 29, 1867, by Rev. J. F. Wilbur,
Mr. John McFarlane, of Abington, and
Miss SARAH J.KNIGHT, of Providence,Pa.
At the M. E. Parsonage, Lymanville,
Jan. 12, 1868, by Rev. J. F. Wilbur, Mr.
ALBERT CRISMAN, of Auburn, and Miss
CYNTHIA E. MILLARD, of Dimock.
At the house of Homer Phelps, in Lem-
on, Jan. 13, 1868, by Rev. J. F. Wilbur,
Mr. JOHN AVERY and Miss MARGARET
ANN OWEN, both of Greenfield, Luz. co.
At'tbe M. E. Parsonage, Lymanville,
Jaa..l6, 1868, by Rev. J. F. Wilbur, Mr.
HIRAM SQUIER, Of Nicholson, and Miss
ANNIS E. CONRAD, of Lenox. ,
In Forest Lake, on the 15th inst, by
Eld W. C. Tilden, Mr. MARIE. B. Punta°
and Miss BRITTANIA TORRELL.
In Harford, on the 31st ult. by Rev.
E. Allen, Mr. T. J. CARR and kiss Eve-
LINE SWEET, all of Harford.
At the house of Mr. Squires in Oak
land, Dec. 24th, 1867, by Gaylord Curtis,
Esq., GEORGE E. PORTER, of b Harmony,
and ORAN &commit, of the former place.
By the same at Susquehanna Depot,
Jan. 13, 1868, *MUMS TAYLOR and MA
RY SausoN, all of Great Bend.
7az74Llmmres.
Notice of marriages and deaths published free
of charge. Obituaries published if paid for at the rate
of fifty cents per hundred words.
Near Binghamton, on the 10th inst.,
Mrs. SARAH E., wife of F. D. Case, and
daughter of Calvin Markham, of Liberty,
aged 28 years.
At' Great Bend, Dec. 17th, 1867, MIS.
MAGGIE LEWIS, aged 24 years, after a se
vere illness of seven days„ leaving a hus
band and infant child to mourn her depar-
Lute thus clearly demonstrating that, in
the midst' f life we are in death. She
evinced Inot only a calm resignation but
desire to depart and be with Christ s which
is far. better.
NoW freed froth earth's affliction,
All sorrow and all pain ;
Sorely they
,have worked together
For her eternal gain. [Com
acittu lthrtistments.
" The , Age."
A DISOORMIC.DATLY AHD_ W33?.KLY JOUR-
Tirtrilsrkia[Miafitli:.
The attention of the Democratic and Conservative
citizens of the country is called to the Daily and Week
ly issues of this Widely circulated journal. The dis
semination of sound political doctrines should com
mand the earnest attention of every true friend of the
Union and the Constitution. The events of the past
political 'year are full of significance' The uprising of
The People in oppdaition to the destructive policy of
iladreallsm„ clearly shows that the masses are deter
mined to restore again to pottier the great Democratic
party; every page of whose history is filled with the
glory and prosperity of our common country. No
moro effectual method for presenting the Truth can be'
- devised, than in-circulating Denwe ratiejournals. It is
the intention of the Proprietors of The Age to make It,
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ments are contemplated in every departmetdond no
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The Daily Age contains the latest Intelligence from
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Address
WELSH & ROHR,
4MI Chestnut Street Philadelphia.
Courts of Appeal.
THE Commissioners have fixed upon the following
days and places for hearlmy. Appeals from the As
sessors (triennial) assessment ot 1868,10 wit:
Franklin, at the School House near J. L. Merr iman'e
Monday Feb. 3d, 1668.
Liberty, at the house of Bela Jones, Tuesday Feb .4th.
Silver Lake, at the house of Widow Whalon, Wednes
day fob. Mb.
Choennut and Friendsville, at the house of Philo
Sherwood, Thursday Feb. 6th.
Apolaeon and Little Meadows, at the house of Philo
Sherwood, Friday Feb. ith.
Middletowu, at the house of Otis Ross, Saturday
Feb. att.
• .
Rush, at the house of Wm. Sherwood, Monday Feb
10th.
Auburn, at the bonFe of Elijah Adams, Toeseay Feb
11th.
Dirnoeic, at the house of Join Foster, Wednesday
Feb. 12th '
Springville, at the house of Dr. Brush, Thursday Feb
13th.
Brooklyn, at the house of J. 0. Bullard, Friday Feb
14th.
Lathrop, at the house of D. Wilmarth, Saturday,Feb
15th.
Lenox. at the house of V. Caffertr, Monday Feb. 17th
Clifford and Dandaff. at Clifford Corners Hotel, Tues
day Feb. 18th. _
Herrick, at the house of G. W. Potter, Wednesday
Feb. 19th.
Gibs n, at the house ofdatues Miller, Thursday Feb
20th.
• liarford . at the house of Wm. Gorr, Monday Feb. Nth.
New NI Ilforo and boro, at Phinney's Hotel, Tuesday
Feb. 25th.
Jackaon and Ararat, at Joseph Garry's hotel, Wed
nesday Feb. 26t,b.
Susquehanna. Depot and Thomson, at Enos Blossom's
hotel, Thursday Feb. 27th.
Oakland and harmony, at Enos Blossom's hotel, Fri
day Feb. 2Sth.
tit. Bend and boro. at Barnum's hotel, Saturday Feb.
29th.
Bridgewater. at the Commissioners' office Montrose,
Monday March 2d.
Montrose, at the Commissioners' office, Tuesday
March 3d.
Jessup, at the Commissioners' office, Wednesday
March 4th.
Purest Lake, at the Commissioners' office, Thursday
March sth. .
The Committionens wish it distinctly nndervtood
that they will close their appeals In each town at pre
cisely 3 o'clock. m., in order to give them euilleient
time to reach their p next appointment the same evening.
All persons having britiut et nith the Commissioners
will please govern themtel yes accordingly.
order of the Commissioners.
W. A. CROSSMON, Com're Clerk.
Comm're Office, Mon tr one, 1,
Jun. 21, 1868.
ESTATE OF ALMANSON NYE,
lateof Jackson, Susq'a county. Pa. dec'd.
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 haring
claims against the same to present them duly authenti
cated for settlement.
Jackson, Jan. 31,1869.-0 w•
U'S. INTERNAL REVENUE.
•
COLLECTOR'S SALE.
Will be sold at public sale at my office In Montrose,
on Friday the 24th day of January, 1868, at 10 o'clock
a. m., the following described property, to wit :
86 boxes of Cigars, said to contain 100 each.
Seized and condemned under the Internal Revenue
Laws of the United States.
HENRY C. TYLER, Deputy Collector.
Deputy Collector's Office,
Montrose, Pa. Jan. 14, 1868.
BANKRUPT'S ASSIGNEE.
In the District Court of the United States for the
Western District of Pennsylvania :
In the matter of
Albert L, Post, a banlanpl. Bankru p tc, *
To Wixom it MAT CONCERN :
The undersigned hereby gives notice of his appoint
ment? as assignee of William A. Larne , of Rash,
In the County of Stimnehanna and State of Pennsylva•
nia. within said district, who has been adjudged a
bankrupt upon his own petition by the District Court
°timid District. Dated November 12,'A.
GEORGE P. LITTLE, A ssig nee.
Montrose, Jan. El, 1868.-3 w
LrW5 OIL, and a great Tarlety of OTLIE or MACU!
T., for ode by ABEL TERRELL.
DISCHARGE of a BANKRUPT.
In the District Court of the United States for th e
Western District of Pennsylvanla.—ln Bankinptcy.
In the matter of WILLIAM A. LARUE, a bankrupt—
said Wm. A. Lame having appliell to the Court for a
discharge from bis debts. By order of the Court notice
is given to alicreditors who have proved their debts
and other persons in interest to appear on the 4th day
of February, 1808, at 10 o'clock. h. in.. at Chambers of
the said District Court. before E. N. WILLARD, one of
the Registers of eaid Court, in the city of Scranton, at
No. 303 Lnakawanna Avenue, to show cause why ti dis
charge should not be granted to the said Bankrupt.
Audiutiber notice is hereby given that the second
and third meeting of creditors of the said Bankrupt,re
quired by the 2ith and 28th sections of the act of Con
gress of March2,lBo:, will be had before the said Reg
ister. upon the same day, that cause may be shown
against the discharge, at the same hour and place.
Jan. 14-2 w S. C. 31'OANDLESS, Clerk.
DISCHARGE of a BANKRUPT
In the Distriet Conrt of the United States for the
Western District of Pennsylvania. In Bankruptcy
In the matter of Daniel G. Carey, a Bankrupt, said
Daniel G. Carey having applied to the Court for a dis
charge from his debts. By order of the Court, notice
is hereby given to alt creditors who have proved their
debts and otherpersons in interest to appear on the
4th day of Febroary,lB3B, at 10 o'clock. a. m. at Cham
bers of the said District Court, before E. N. Willard,
one of the Registers of said Court, in the City of Scran
ton, at 303 Lackawanna Avenue. to show cause why a
discharge should not be granted to the said Bankrupt.
And further notice is hereby given that the second
and third meeting of Creditors of the said Bankrupt.
required by the 27th and 28th sections of the act of
Congress of March 2, 1567, will be held before the said
Register on the same day that cause may he shown
against the discharge, at the same hour and place.
Jan. 14, 1868.w2 S. C. hicCANDLESS, Clerk.
_NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.
This is to give notice, that on the 23t1 day of
Dec. A. D. 1867,a warrant in Bankruptcy was issued
against the estate of B. S. Searle, , of Montonse, bos•
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 use, 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 ()curt of Bankruptcy, to be
held at No. :A3 Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton, Penn
sylvania, before Edward N. Willard, Register, on the
22d day of Jan. le(k, at 10 o'clock, a. m. _ .
Dec. 31-1 w
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE
That on the 2&i day of December, 1567, a warrant in
bankruptcy was issued against the estate of JOHN
FAUROT, of New Milford, Snequehanna county, Penn
sylvania, who has been adjudged a bankrupt, on his
own petition ; that the payment of any debts and de
livery of any property be him are forbidden by law ;
that a meeting of the creditors of the said bankrupt, to
prove their debts, and to choose one or more assignees
ofbis estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy,
to be held at No. 303 fAckawanna Avenue, Scranton,
Pa., before Edward N. Willard, Register, on the 24th
day of January, 1863, at ten o'clock, A. M.
THOMAS A ROWLEY,
U. S. Marshal, as messenger. Western District of
Pennsylvania. IDec.
ESTATE OF MICHAEL I)OYLE,
,deceased. late of Choconut township, Susque•
banns county, Pa.
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
nott
fled to make immediate payment, and those having'
claims against the stmt. to present them duly authenti
cated for settlement.
CATHARINE DOYLE, Ex'x
JAME.; DOYLE, Eir.
Choconnt, Jan. 7, 160.•
VSTATE OF WIT SMITH, late of
Jessup, Susquehanna county. Pa., dec'd.
Letters of administration upon the estate ot
above named decedent having been granted to the un
dersigned, notice is herclty given to all persons indebt
ed to said estate to make immediate payment, and
those having claims against the same to present them
duly authenticated for settlement.
Jesenp, Jan. 7, 1668
ESTATE of 0. L. CARPENTER, late
of Jackson, Susquehanna county, Po., dec'd.
Letters of administration upon the estate of the above
named decedent having been •ranted 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 authenti
cated for settlement.
VSTATE OF BENJ. J. EDWARDS,
-1-j late of Dundaff, Snsq'n county, Pa.; deed.
Letters of administration upon the estate of the above
named decedent having been granted to the undersign
ed, all persons indebted to said estate ere hereby noti
fied to make immediate payment, and those having
claims against the same to present them duly authenti
cated for settlement.
TIIE undereigned an andttor appointed by the Or.
pilaus' Court of Sustoeharna County to distribute
the fund In the hands of Fezinett Tripp. adminisnator
of the estate of Joseph 0. Tripadeed. will attend to the
duties of his appointment at his °thee in Montrose, on
Thurtiday, dan..l2d, 186$, nt 1 o'clock p. m., at which
timeand place all persons Interested in said fund may
iresent their claim& or be forever debarred from com
ng in oh said fund.
JAMEY E. CARMALT, Auditor.
Montrose, Dec. 21, 1867.
N't OTICE is hereby =iron to ell persons concerned In
I_l the following estates, to wit :
Estate of John Jones, late of Apolacon, decd, John
Jones, Eer.
Eetate of Amos Heath, late of Choconut, dec'd. Amos
Heath, A dm'''.
E . stnte of Edward HoHord, late of Clifford, deed, Son.
eph Chase. Cir.
Estate of Silas Torrv, late of Gibson, dec'd, Henry
Abel, ndm'r.
tate of Noah Read, late of Harford, dec'd,G. Sl.Rend
ad m' r.
Et , tate of E. W. Lewis, !ate of Thomson, dec'd, G. 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 Ofdce in and (or 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, January
23d, ISGS, for confirmation and allowance.
J. F. SHOEMAKER, Register.
Register's Office, Montrose, Dec. 91,180.
Clerk Wanted.
k I , f active and intelligent young man wanted as
£ Clerk In a Store, to whom good encouragement
will be given. Ono who has had experience In a store
will be preferred.
New Milford, Jan. 14, 1863. FI. BURRITT.
rill:1E subscriber offers for sale his farm containing
11, about ninety acres, about twenty acres is fine tim
ber land. the balance well fenced, (mostly wall,) and
under a good state of cultivation ; good buildings, &c.
Situated 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
farm. 'fen or twelve acres Ile on the line of a new
road about to be opened, from which there is a splen
did view of Montrose, a..dcan 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 placefor a
term of years.
For further particulars call upon or correspond with
the subscriber, at Montrose, Susquehanna county. Pa.
O. S. BEEBE.
Montrose., Dec. 11. 18G7.-3m
L. GRIFFIS, Adm'r,
rItESR ground CAYUGA PLASTER, In ample sup
• ply at ss,oo per ton
TIIE subscriber will sell at pudlic sale on Saturday
Fob. 15, 1868, at ono P. DI., the following real et.
tate, to wit :
One Tavern stand situate at einbarn 4 Corners. good
buildings, and about 9 acres of land; also. a Farm of
about 60 acres, meetly improved, good building., well
watered. 2 young and thrifty Orchards, situated in
Dimocit.
Toros made known on tgOdayof sale.
P. A. ALLEN,
Auburn 4 Corners Sin. 14th INS. Hw
THOS. A. RUWLET,
U. S. Marshal, as Messenger,
Western District of P.an'a
JOHN SMITH. Adm'r
P. CARPENTER. Adul'r
Harfurd, Dec. 31, 1567
DundalT, Dec. 24th, 15137
Auditor's Notice.
Regieter's Notice.
-FARM FOR SALE!
PLASTER.
trninmeraville, Jan. 7. 1868. 4
DELACOVE INSTITUTE.—tnglish
and French Boarding School for Toting Ladies.
Accomplished Educators, healthful locationi delight•
ful river-side real knee, and home•like comfort. steam
chief attrattions cf this new and beautiful !nein:ration.
Thirty handsome chambers Guilt the number of board
ers to sixty. Second term c. , tnmences Feb. let, 1869.
Fur Prospectus address the Principe!,
Miss RAVBELLE G. HUNT, Beverly, N. J.
Cut tbsiSl C.70 . 1.11.t
And send it to SMITE & COWLEY, Pittsburg, Pa., fat
their large Quarto Caen ar of the
IRON CITY COLLEGE,
containing specimens of Cowley's Premium Penman
ship, elegant views of College Building, Halls, City of
Pittsburgh. &c. &c.
For 1868. For 18084
THOSE WHO WISH TO TAKE A.
GOOD RELIGIOUS PAPER,
For the New Year should subscribe for
THE ADVANCE.
Live. Earnest and Spiritual. Just the paper for home
and Sunday. 1;31 50 a year. Splendid Premiums for
those who get up clubs. Specimen copies Bent free.
Address THE ADVANCE COMPANY,
25 Lombard Block, Chicago.
T HE RURAL GENTLEMAN-
A monthly Journal, published at Baltimore,
Md. $1 a year, in advance. Specimens 10 cts. Adver ,
tisements solicited. Agents wanted. Address as above.
BRADSTREET'S
13171tOVED
RUBBER MOULDING & WEATHER STRIPS.
The best, cheapest and inuly . perfect Weather Strips in
the market. Exclude snow, rain, cold air and duet.—
Prices reduced to agents. The sale is beyond anything
ever offered. bend for an agent's circular.
J . . 1 nensrusET
67 Nassau at. N. Y. 67 Washington st, Co.,os ton,
aT 711/ 151 17 XC3 3Er.,
IMPORTER MID GROWER OF
FLOWER I VEGETABLE SEED
ROCHESTER, N. V.
VICK'S ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE
OF
Seeds and Floral Guide for 1868,
Is now published and ready to send out. It makes a
work of abont owe lIITITSRED tAr.st tuna, containing
lull descriptions of the
Choicest Flowers & Vegetables Grown,
with plain directions for Sowing Seed, Culture, &c. It
is beautifully illustrated. with more than ONE 1111N
DRED FINS WOOL) EjGRAVINGS of flowers and
Vegetables, and a
BEAUTIFUL COLORED PLATE OF FLOWERS.
Well printed, on the finest paper, and one of the most
beautiful as well as the most instructive works of the
kind pnblished.
Send to all wbo apply, by mall, post-pal d, for
Ten Cents, which is not half the cost.
Address JAMES Vick, Itoehester, N. Y.
NORTH AMERICAN STEAMSHIP CO
TIIIIOUGI7 LINE
TO CI AL ra IN' CI NIL IVX.A.,
Via. Panama or Nicaragua,
Sailing from New York
December sth and 15th ; January sth, 15th
and 25th, and February 15th and 25th.
With New Steamships of the First class.
Passage Lower than any other Line.
For further information address the undersigned at
177 WEST ST., LEN YORK.
D. N. CARRINGTON, Agent.
AMERICAN CLOCK COMPANY
3 Cortlandt St., New York,
Manufactures, Agents and Dealers In
ALL VARIETIES OF AMERICAN CLOCKS
Sole Agenta for
SETH THOMAS CLOCKS.
30.000 FRANCS,
HERRING'S
CHAMPION SAFES !
Awarded the Prize Medals at the
World's Fair - - London.
World's Fair - - New York.
Exposition Universelle, Paris.
AND
WINNER OE THE WAGER
OF
30,000 FRANCS!
($6,000 in Gold,)
At the recent international contest, in the Paris Expo
sition.
The public are Invited to_ call and examine the report
of the Jury on the merits ofthegreat contest and see
official award to the lierring'a Patent over all others.
HIIRRING, FARRELL tr. SHERMAN,
251 Ilfeadway,
Cor. 'Murray St. NEW TOPIC.
FARRELL, HERRING & CO.
PHIL 4DELPHIA.
HERRING & CO.. Chicago.
• HERRING ' FARRELL & MERMAN,
NEW ORLEANS.
AZYGOS !
A. 11. AIRES, Adm'r
Three magnificently illustrated Medical Books, con
taining important Physiological Information, for Men
and Women, sent free on receipt of 25 cents, by address-
Mg the Secretary of the New.l ork 51edlcal University,
No. 30 Clinton place, New-To: k City.
01:71\73=1.
A NEW method of copying Letters, without either
kV Press or Water, thereby saving time, labor and
expense. Ask (or * PENN LETTER BOOK." For
circulars,address P. GARRETT & CO., 702 chestnut
at., Philadei phi a. Agents wanted.
Farmers & Farmer's Sons
Wanted to engage In a bnPiness, during the Fall and
Winter, paying $l5O to $2.00 per month.
Addreas ZEIGLER, hIeCtURDY & CO.,
No. 614 Arch pt.. Philadelphia, Pa.
PATENT CORSET SUPPORTER,
Combines in one garment a perfect fitting Corset,and
the most desirable Skirt Supporter ow r offered the pub
lic. It places the weight of the skirts upon the shout.
ders instead of the hips ; it improves the form without
tight lacing ; gives ease and elegance; is approved and
recommended by physicians. Sold at Ladies' fancy
goods stores ganerally, and at wholesale by
D. B. SAUNDERS & CO,
06 Summer St., Boston.
and 22 Walker street, New York.
Also, by HENRI/ C. Moon's', 429 Market street, Phila
adelphia,,and STRUM/LW, HINRICHS & CO., 21 11anover
street, I:Lattimore, Md.
WANTED—LadIes and Gentlemen to sell the GEM
Scissors Sharpener, Button-hole Cutter and Rip
per combined. Sample sent by mail for 40 etc. Ad
dress Mrs. ANNA SMITH, 33 Parkman street, Clew -
land, Ohio.
WANTED—Salesmen to travel and sell goods by
sample. Good wages and steady employment.
Address, with stamp, LANPLIEAR & PERKY.
197 Superior st., Cleveland, Obto.
A PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF MARRIAGE
The Cheapest Book ever publishea.
Containing nearly three hundred pages,
N.BIIOE3tAIIER
And 130 fine plates and engravings of the
Anatamy of the Human Organs In a state of Health and
Disease, moth a treatise on Early Errors, its Deplorable
Consequences npon the mind and body, with the au
thor's Plan of Treatment—the only rational and suc
cessful mode of cure, Its shown by the report of cases
treated. A trtabftil adviser to the married and those
contemplating marriage, who entertain doubts of their
physical condition. Beat free of postage to any ad
dress, on receipt of 4b cents in staraps_or haetlenal cur
rency. by addressing DR. LA CROIX,No. 31 Maiden
lane, Albany, N. Y. The anther may e consulted up
on any of the discuss upon which this book treats, eft
therpentonally or by mall. McMinn* einitleatirtint
ot the world.
Sete Abutistintrits.
MADAME FOY'S
GAIIDN says
BUSINESS COLLEGE,
MID -
PHONOGRAPHIC INSTTEUTry
SCRANTON, re.
toting =ea Prepare (or bitslneiml.
There is a time corning whal yen will be either
drone ore live man in soeiet}-* time-when T:miner •
men will bo wanted, and those who have been practi
cally entreated will surely be preferred. Young] mein
do not writ because your early ectimition bite beeu ne
glected, and think that It is toe late now to auk* an
attempt but resolve to Improve the greatest opportoo •
ity ever offered to young men in this section of coon•
try for obtaining a
PRACTICAL DUNN ESS EDUCATION.
I have established this College aspecially for e Vat
ting young men for husinves ; gg them the must
thorough course of practical inetructien; combining
THEORY AND PRACTI,CE4
with the assistance of Officers. Banks, etc.,'of aby Col
lege im Northern Pennsylvania.
Any student possessing a common school educed=
leprepared to commence the business studies. and
deficient In these branches will be individually instrao
- free of Charge,
For terms sad Information send - foe. College ?epee
giving full particulars.
J. N. GARDNER, Piincipal..
Jan. 7,1849.-1 y
W ° o w ls of Ll le l o sa at s fO l t a s n al a e d g ace (FM Wpolaala•
ME. 3E3lar P ritt.
Comprising a large assortment of Ziff
Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery, Harditoar i e t
Stoves, Iron, Medicines, Paint; Chlt,;
Boots é Shoes, Wall Paper, Win
dow Shade; Huts nd Caps,
Buffalo Robes, Ladies'
and Gent,' Fart,
Balmoral and Hoop Skirls,, s.c. ffe„
and combined. forming the most complete opportantg
for selecting in every department vi'ma trade, and vita
be sold at
The Lowest Market PrieesT
New Milford, Dec. 17, 1807.
DECLINE IN FLOOR.
. 7 „3.3
muLrear..et, Mill
farrashlus nrst rats Winter Wheat nonr at sin W.
SHOOK A TINGLAT.
MAD CREEK MILLS,
New. italarcolrcli,
EN. 11100 RE, Proprietor. are in fell operattod at
. last. Mr. Moore would say to the .1;)od people
of Susquehanna county that he has fitted up his mild
at a heavy expense, with all the modern Improtementa
in Bolts and Machinery, and is confident be Can do as
good work ail the beat.
We have one of the improved Silver Creek
Smut Sr. Separating Machines ;
said to be ti..e best machine of the day. We have else
the best machine for cleanin.., ,, Brielterbeitt in the county.
The services of Mr. JOHN R. DRAKE. an experi
enced miller, have been secured and he will attend to
all calls.
E. N. MOORE.
New Milford, Nov. 19, 1867.—tf
A MERICAN
1717'altiseka3
NA7 .a. ma 4° Jac m S.
The tette value of Machinery applied to Watchtnak.
log is not that by Its use Watches ate made rapddir,
but that they are made correctly. Very few peep •
know why a 'Waltham_Watch should be superior to auy
other. In the first place, at Waltham the Watch Is re
garded as only a machine, on mechanical'
If the watches are good,.it is because the machinery is
good. Of course there must be no defect-hi the wind
ple or plan of the movement—no mistake, In the idols
or shapes of the pieces of which it is composed=notit=
ing wanting in their properties, and no error-Br-their
positions. These points - once thoroughirsettled. is
rests wholly with the machinery, constructed with in
finite diversity of form and (Unction expressly tor. the
purpose, to produce the finished pieces. - By. means of
multiplying guages and microscopes, tests and inspec
tion for the detection of wear in the catting.t9Ols, 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 tegether aperfeet
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. Instead of a sluggish and imv,
ble action, the balance. even under 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 Watcb. - The machine la
a timekeeper Irom the start.
This system is unknown In foreign countries, and la
entirely original with the Waltham CoMpaby. The
Company claim that by it they produce watches that
cannot be equal!. d for every quality which snakes •
watch valuable. Simple in plan and correct in princi
ple, the movement is not only beautifblly finished, sub
stantial. accurate and cheap, but is uniform in , the nil.
nutest details, not easily carnage& and wheipsiree
always as good as new. There are different el elf
finish in the different varieties of watches ma e by the
Waltham Company. as there are different sizes ant,
shapes to snit all tastes and means ; but every Watch
that bears the genuine trade-mark of "Wattgair, is
guarantied to be a good one, and nobody neeiote
afraid tobay it. .
EVERY WATCH FULLY WARRANTEE,
For Bale by all First-Class Dealers in the transit
State, and British Provinces
For farther Informatton addree4 theAgentili,
ROBBINS' & APPLETONi::'
182 Broadway; No*York.
decl7ml
13436117riZ1L COCO.. .f
GREAT PIANO, PORTE
And Melodeon Emporium,
650 Broadway, New Yirit, and 69 W1141'09165. 1
Chicago, Crosby Opera House,
Wholesale Agents for the United States l'Or
JVm. Km ? 4e & Co's Celebroteii - VoldlfedOl
% Also, Agents for A. It GALE & CO., and °literati* ,
clue Mom,. '
W , have the largest sod bed a - skirted slat of Pion*
which, for Power and Sweettiels'of 10110, Ea 5.7621
Agreeable Ton eh, and Scanty of Foistolite,brjau wt .
been pronounced unrivalled. ' , • ' •
Wholesale Agents for Carhort, - ,lffeed/item & af•Valid,
&rated Harmonium, Melodeont'aud Organs.
Manufacturers and Importers of •
Musical Instruments, and all kinds a/
• • • 0"."
Musical Afereha' ndise.
Revountwr the , place, -
J. BAUER -ce
650 Broadway, New Torika66l
67 Ws/111114 M ) 8{7..c
MicrOls. i * ia , :kinligtll434 - 114481<q:
De on waqt agents? , . Ton stionlit.eonsalt 010110111 '
P. ROWELL & erg. T. - on: 4..saMeellatilitistp
tieing. •