fflontrost
USDA Y *PHIL. !AT).
1-mcoaast.l.
Agents Wanted.
See advertisement of National publish
ing Company, who want agents for the
sale of " The Offteial History of the War,
its eauses,:eharaeter, conduct and results:"
by Hon. .Ale.xander H. Stephens.
quarterly Meeting.
The first. (Itiart.erly ineeting'of; the:4 . N.
E. Church in this place for this Conihe
ence year will be held on Saturday and
Sunday next, May' 2d and' 3d. Services
to commence S:xturday at 2 p: m. It is
.expected the presiding elder will be pres
ent to officiate.
Montrose, April 28,.1888.
Accident at Union.
On Tuesday evening last, as the
press west was. approaching Union, Raw
som Jewett attemptedlo tress the track
of the Erie Railroad in his conveyance.—
The engine struck the. Carriage, dashing it
to pieces, and'carrying the body of Mr.
Jewett some distance, killing - him instant,.
ly. At the crossing there is . considerable
difficulty . a .f seeing any distance, so that. a
person must be on the track before the
approaching train can be seen.
Court Proceedings.,
Cases Ofimportance not reported in this
paper last week are as hereunder:
Win. Howarth was fined 850 and costs
for keeping a tippling house.
Daniel Smith plead guilty of assault,
and battery upon A. W. Ifewit', and 'was
fined $25 and costs.
S. Smith's estate vs. Albert Truesdell ;
judgment for plaintiff, *531,08.
C. C. Corby vs. Henry E. Manville; ver
diet for defendant.
Sliappee vs. Stanley E. Beeman
and Garry D. Sliappee ; .verdict for Of
for land , claitued. Reasons for new trial
61ed.
Jordan• Palmer vs. Aaron Sebring and
Samuel Bing,lur. Verdict for plaintiff, and
damages assessed at #.3
A. Lathrop vs. GeorgeXeator. Verdict
for defendant.
- - c 0....-
Lottery Swirl dleo.
"C. A. Taylor 4-; Co., general agents
for the United States," as they call them
selves, are sending lithographed letters to
persons about the txtoun try offering to send
a prize of $l2OO on receipt of $lO. They
;ye swindlers, as are other lottery and
w it't enterprise schemes, and we advise
t . • :Alert: to burn their circulars or letters,
mil avoid all such.
This is our response to their offer to
scud us a prize.
Melancholy. Occurrence.
The evening of Friday, April lith, will
long be remembered by the citizens of the
usually quiet borough of Leßaysville, as
connected with the suddeit and violent
(teat!' of John I-I. Davies. The circum
stances as shown at the Coroner's inquest
are these: The deceased and James 11.
Shortelle entered the wagon shop of Ste
phen Gorham in c unpauy. Davies see
ing an old musket, (a'relic of the war)
proposed going through " the drill."
Each used the gun, Davies giving the
manuel of the Volunteer service, and
Shortelle that of the Regular Army,
Unfaittinately the gun - was loaded, of
which the-parties bad not the beast
cion, and while in the hands of Shortelle
went off, the charge striking Davies in the
face, killing him instantly. Shortelle af
ter seeing what lie had done, rushed fran
ticly cent exclaiming, My God ! I bare
killed J. 11. Davies. It was shown than
gun bad lain around, and had seen
used in the same way by the parties and
others all winter, and that the fatal charge
was put iu by a reckless lad, and that be
had said nothing to any .oneabout it.
The charge was shot-and took effect Otr
the right side-ofthe face, one incb below
the e)e, making a-round bole the. size - of
the barrel of the guts, fraCturing and core
minuting the ripper jaw, completely put;
verizing the spongy bones of the head,
Niting them and the brain in one gelatc- '
nous mass. He fell backward; death was
instantaneous. The jury rendered a.ver
diet in accordance with the above facts.
Notl4e:
To Applicitnts j'or Teachers' Certificates:
The examination of Teaohere for Provie,
ional Certificates or the Summer Term
or 808 will be held to wit :
Jackson Centre School-bonne, May 4
Harford - Village. , do - - WI . A
....,
VI -
Hop Bottom . do - 6
New Milford do . 44 7
Susquelianna'Depot do t‘ 8 -
Great Bend Village do 41 9
Franklin, Forks do " 11
Friendsville . do . „.. "12
Rush, Gran&rville . .do ' . ' .", 13
Springville, Carson Corners S. H.....' .14
Montrose , Sehool House-- - ---- ,---- A 46-
Those: n.wishiti s d . to teach yhaT have itit
valid certificates mustfisexanfined at, this
seriek. We shall not• hold special
ations summer.te Oblige those who are
never -, ready Co' Sortie- titi4)-titne. - I,Cerafi
cates will be issned-for one term only. -
Applicants must be supplied -with sth
Reader, Paper, Pen, Pencit4e..
W. W. WATsow, Co. Sop't.
Montrose,, April 14, 1807.-
ZgEi z 'A word. best, the
only tbe household The
cheapest. Try it.
S. A. Allen's Improved (new siyleYHair
Restorer or Dressing, (in one bottle.) - My
Wife and children prefer it. Every Drugg
est sells it. Price one dollar. -apl4ml
'Ptmorrat.,
—Or r coupie the Rump Conspirators Can
not tatilima to 'lose their supple and able
tool f . FoFnly, for the mere. peccadillo; of a
forty tbilftiand dollar deficit in his 'ac
counts with the Senate. It is needless,
therefore, to Sny that his accounts will be
found all right, no matter-how extensively
the tax payersinay' be victimized.,
—A detachment of soldiers. at Carlisle
barracks ately held a meeting and passed
resolutioni of — sympathy with' the Presi
dent. With partisan alacrity Grant im
mediately, ordered them to the Western
frontier. It, is considered treason now
for soldiers to express regard for the com
mander in chief tbe army and navy.
—Along the Schuylkill river, between
the tails of the Schuylkill, and Norristown
Dam a distance of about ten miles, there
are one hundred and. four manufactories,
employing nearly 10,000 workmen, the
annuall products of which are nearly
$24,000,000.
impeachment. reporter annoyed
the Other day at Ben Butler's long wind
eduess about, nothing, wrote a note in the
presence of other jokers and sent it to
him. It read : " B n Butler—prepare to
meet thy God! Grand Cyclops." In the
tone of a martyr, Ben turned to the court
and read the missive, but to his surprise
it. was only greeted with laughter. The
radical press have taken it up, however,
and are sending it abroad as showing the
devlishnesi of the Ku Kiuxers.
—After a two hours' private examina
tion of General Sherman, B utler er., - Co.
have concluded that, they will not call him
upon the witness stand. Oh ho !
—Says the Philadelphia Post, a Radical
sheet—" Woe be to the Republican Sen
ator who dares . to declare him (the Pres
ident) innocent." This is but one of the
many howls, of intimidation sent down to
the "high court" at. Washington, through
the Radical press.
NEGRO VOTING STOPPED IN 01110.—In
Ohio the Supreme Court of that State de
cided that the clause of the Constitution
which restricted the right of suffrage to
wbite-neri did not - preclude those ne
groes who had a preponderance of white
blood from voting. Under that decision
radical election boards allowed simon pure
Guinea niggers to vote last fall. The
Democratic Le g islature has decided to
.put a stop to that, by passing a law de
daring that no — one with negro blood in
his veins shall vote. That is exactly
-
p.m tv•io• iris vials'.
Vir - A 11:1131. TERIZEL L if continually receiving
new supplies °Mei:mine 'Drugs and Medicines, which
Will be sold as low &sat any other Stc a in Montrose.
ggirBOAS.—LIK TUB VOLCANn t BOILS
give issue to the foul arid fiery contents of the dead in
terior. To remove tbeesuse of such suffering it is on
I'ly necessary to vitalize the Blood by suppling it n•ith
its Life Element, luoic.
, TICE PESIIITIAN SYRUP,—
Okprotectid solution of the Preto:vatic of Iron) will do
this effixtunly, and give :strength; vigor And new life
to thu whole system.
Rctraelof s Letter from Rev. Richard S. Edell, of
" For years I was a sufferer from Dolls, so that my life
became wearisome through their frequent and persis
tent recurrence; finally a carbuncle formed in the enutli
, of my back. During Itsi prom ess laige pieces of decom
posed flesh were.every-day or two cat aWay, and the
prostration adirgeneral disturbance of the system were
great. Before i had recovered from this attack two
smaller carbuncles broke out higher an I was again
threatened with a recurrence of the S eri a l sr to which
I had so long been subjected. It was at this time that
Leommenced taking th • Peruvian sritrz I contin•
ned taking it until ;had used five bottles; since then I
have had nothing or the kind. Foryear was one of
the greatest sufferers.' Other medicines gave me par
tial and temporary relief, but this remarkable remedy,
with e kind and Intuitive s.nse, went directly to the
root of thd evil-and did its work • with a thoroughness
worthy of Its established character."
A 32 page Pamphlet sent free. The genuine has "Pe
ruvian Syrup" blown in the glass.
J. P. DINSMORS, Proprietor,
, . . No. 36 Dey at. New York.
Sold by all druggists.
agrTrig: Digarl iiprowN nins.Enr FOR
Small a, In all its manifold forme, including T:iccre.
Cancers, tlyphlllia, Sale Rheum, Consumption, etc. in
Dr. Anders.' lodine water, a pare solution of lodine
without a aolvent.discosiered after many years df sci
entific research and experiment. For eradimting ho
more from the eyetem It him no I qraL Circulars sent
Free. Soldby. ts generally.
J. P. DINSMOR A.
aplAmi , 86 Dey street N.Y.
Or WARRANTED CHEAPEST AND DINT !
To Farmers, Expreve Companlee, Staee Proprietors,
Livery EetebiletitneirtitAttitall vriioenaelLnies.
, --•
DB TOBlAtitintitlitz Hczae Liniment,
in pint bottles. et one dollar.lai the cure or, Latneners.
senktrinve: Irina Whe t. ! _spraina„. bitlisep, splints.
Mtg. *colic' dipping - trine, *overheating, sore throat
nail in the root, &...e.
All who own or employ horses. are assured that,this
Liniment windohil and more than le stated in curing
the/thorn narned.complaints. During twenty yearn ft
hasuever tailed to giro Odliffaction in a single Inctance.
Sold by ineDtu -
Depot,s6 Cortland street New
York.--4441n1. ' _ •
Colgiste's'ArOniatio Vegetable Soap. A en
perlor Toilet Etaap;preMired from refloed,Vegeta
ble Oils to comblnatiinivlthClyieilne.'iind espe
cially deeigned .for the.tito of Ladies,' and for the
perfume as exquisite, and its washing
properties inrivalled: For eel° by all druggist).
'147413/86.1.,475111P12
lirßeanies& Blindness & Catarrh treat
ien with Mei:DOA stipceso,_by Dr. J. ISAACS, Oculist
and Aurist formerly ; of 'Leyden,"llolland.) No. 81ri
Arch Street; hlladelphiii..TetiLimonials from th e most
reliable sources In the City.and Cotunrsem be secs at
Os Office. .Tbo Medical Clean/ arc Invited to accompa
ny thefrpatients, as - betas no secrete in his practice.
Artificial Eyes Inserted without pain.' No charge made
for examination. • novi9yl
tiatorteand'DoltarelrOrtk orpOOLS
Arbcireealecoat, per Inventoryjuat taken, for gate by
ABEL TERRELL. In Atm Brick , Block. , About this
amount constant-Von hand, and New GOODS condi'.
a11i4d 7 014. The WAWA out And nearly overzthing
theimar need at the Druz and Variety Moo Of ABEL
HSSWr•
Montrose; Pa., July aO 1552.
Not Such
Cloth is required to make up a suit. of
clothetrin ith6presentostylco - hence now is
the.ratnit ictlret_ fluke ! "
The subscriber has just received the
Spring Fashions, and is sow roady to wait,
upon his customers.' 'Drop in if you want
a good job done. Shop over Chapdler's
Store t Public ;Avenue. J. GatnvEs.
Montrose, 401 2108661-3 w
',I. • t'.•-;
—Some western papers object to the
biographioul-sketches -of -General Grant,
by his rather', in - thi. 'NeW*lrdik - Ledger.
The Winona (Minn.) Democrat says :
" Since the days of Abraham and Isaac,
there has not been a worse attempt by a
father upon the life of his offspring."
HosiAn-ffiase,
ELGi•ZUBS.
In Hatford,po the 14th inst., by Rev.
A. *lll4, Nr..'BRATON L. SEELEYand
A BHT M . : : SNI -7 .EET.
,AratAt, April 224, by B. IL Dix,Esq.,
Mr. WILLIAM OAPEN And Mies SELEM IN A
Doer, bot 4 pf Ararat.
33311.4%.7CMC51.
ofcrrgeoti c O es bi br fa ri a e rr pu g l s i sahndd dfe paid
puubathhed free
of arty cents perhundred words.
On the 18th inst., in Liberty, Mrs. MER
CY BAILEY, wite of Deft. Joseph Bailey,in
the 49th year alter age.
A devoted wife, an affectionate mother,
a sincere friend,`an earnest christian, has
thus gone to rest.
In the city of New York, April .sth,
1868, very suddenly, of cancer iu thalips,
EZ il H. ' ELLIS; , aged 45 years.
A great sufferer, ho endured his afflic
tion' without a complaint. He held for
years important offices in Herrick, Susq'a
county, the place of his'nativity, the du
ties of which he discharged with fidelity.
His qualities of mind and heart were such
as to endear him to his friends; enemies
we may safely say he had none. His re
mains were brought home in- charge of
his only brother, who was' with him, and
buried by the side of his fitther in family
burying ground. He leaves a mother,
brother and sister, and numerous friends,
to lament his loss. lle was perfectly re
signed to his affliction.
Asleep in Jesus !• blessed sleep !
From whielt.tione ever wake to weep
In Summersville, April 14, 1868, of con
sumption, WILLIAM ODELL, aged 61 yaars,
10 inn_ and 6 days.
In Rush, March 31st, 1808, BATA ANN,
daughter of James 'l'. and Harriet Ann
Birchard, aged 1 year, 5 mo. and 7 days.
ctu Dircrtiir►neutu
DISCHARGE of a BANKRUPT.
In the District Court of the rnited States for the
Weetern District of Pennsylvania. /n Bankruptcy.
In the matter of R. H. Rogers, a Bankrupt, said
E. 11. Rogers having applied to the Court fur a dls
charge front his debts. By order of the Court, notice
is hereby given to all creditors who have proved their
debts and otherperions La interest to appear on the
oth day of Mar, 1! .4. 03, 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 3rd Lackawanna Avenue. to show cause why a
discharge should not be granted to the said Bankrupt.
And furtlo.r notice is hereby given that a second and
third meeting of creditors of the said bankrupt, requir
ed by the rth and 2".tth sections of the act of Congress
of March 2. 1867.u-111 be had before the said Register on
the same day, that cities may he shown' against the
discharge, at the tattle hour and place.
April QS, 1868,—w2 S. C. MCCASDLESS, Clerk.
Agents Wanted For
THE OFFICIAL HISTORY
OF THE WAR
Its Causes, Character, Conduct,
and Results.
By Doe. ALEXANDBB H. STBPIERNS.
A Book for all sections and all parties.
This . zreat workmresents the only complete and im
partial analysis of the causes of the war yet published,
and gives those interior lights and shadows of the great
conflict only known to those high officers who watch
ed the food tide of revolution from its fonntaln springs
and which were so accessible to Mr. Stephens from his
position as second officer orate Confederacy.
To a public that has been surfeited with apparently
similar productions, we promise a change of fare, both
agreeable and salutary, and an intellectual treat of the
highest order. The Great .4 meect n War has at lust
found n historian worthy of its frbportance, and at
whose bands it will receive that moderate, candid and
impartial treatment at hick truth and Just icc so it rgent•
ly demand.
The intense desire everywhere manifest,d to obtain
this work, Its official character and ready sale, combined
with an increased commission, make it the best sub
scription book ever published.
One agent in Eastou, Pa., reports 72 subscribers In
three days.
One in Buston, Mass.. 103 subscribers in tom daps.
One in Memphis. Tenn.. Hsi subscribers In five dos.
Send for circular* and see oar terms, and a fall de
tcription of the murk, with press notices of advance
sheets, &c.
Address NATION kL PUBLISHING CO.,
ap.23-1w 2i South Seventh St. Philadelphia, Pa
W all Paperss.
PAPER HANGINGS!
An Immense Stock of
- W.411...T.aX.•-12'.411.-Xo33ll=llLf9,
Newind elecant styles, for Parlors, Halls, etc. lcllte
sale and retail.
HOWELL t BOURKE's,
corner of Fourth and Market Street 3, Philadelphia
April 15-3rrow.
U. J. WILLIAMS dc SONS,
No. 16 North Sixth Street, Philadelphia,
LA. AG EST 3 1•NAPACTEELES or
VENITIAN BLINDS
ASD
WINDOW SHADES.
10E—BELL AT TEE LOWEST PETE EB..aa
irfrfilinds Repaired. Store Shades Trimmings
Fixtures, Plain Shades of all Muds, ,
Curtin Cor
,
nices, Picture Tassels, Cord Bell Pulls, &c.
April 28, 1868-2m*
WANTED AGENTS to sell the cheap.
eat, moat practical and durable pens ever bro't
before the - public. GREENE'S GOLDEN PENS, wide
ly celebrated fur- their remarkable flexibility and anti
corrorWe properties. ,Tlieze Pena are put.up in bronze
and gilt slide boxes, eell rapidly and pay a large profit
to the agent.' Sample cards, with Pena. forwarded on
receipt or' ten cents. Circulara tree—address Clue. S.
tinzEria, 213 Chestnut St., Yhila. PA. 13p. 2S-1m•
33 PLX JO 401-3111
Over East Branch of Tnnkhan
nock Creek.
ME County Commissioners will offer for gale, on the
grounds, the building of a Bridge across the East
Branch cif Tunkhannock Creek in Clifford township
near the house of Henry Williams. to the lowest and
beet bidder, on Tuesday, May sth, 1858, at 2 o'clock, p.
m.
The plan anti opecilleation for said Bridge will he
read and exhlhited on that day, And can he eeeu and
examined pypll interested at the bonne of J G Weath
erby prior to that time. All interested in said Bridge
or in contracting fur building the same, will please at
tend.
By order of Commisetoners.
W. A. CROSSMON, Clerk
CommlBB3ooE7e' Office, --- • • ---
.Montro'ite, AVM! 28, 113138-2 w
MILLINERY
Tress Metisibria.
R1R5,,,11). C. H*N PRICK,
Ts now prepared tore -open her shop for Millinery nefl
1 Drente Mainz. ving jaet received a mall 1,4 eir
choice Goods freah from the city, elle feels confid. nt
she can snit 411 her old enetomen, and as many new
ones as will give her a call.
riff - Shop three doors below Bacon's grocery.
Mounuec, April 21, 1868.-8 w
ASSIGNEE IN BANKRUPTCY.
In the District Court ,of the United States for the
Western District of Pennsylvania •
In the matter of D. W. Hager, and Batiknlptcy.
W. J. Tinker, bankrupts.
To whom it may concern :
The undersigned bereh gtves notice of his appoint.
!tient as assignee of D. t•. Hager and W. J. Tinker. of
New Milford in the county of Susquehanna, and state of
Pennsylvania, within said district, who have been ad-
judged bankrupts upon their own petition by the Dis
trict Court of said Distil et. Pat ed Feb. 82, 1868.
A. U. McCOLLI;3I, Assignee.
Montrose, April 21, 1288.-8 w
DISCHARGE of a BANKRUPT
In the District Court of the United States for the
Western District or Peunsylvania.—ln Bankruptcy.
In the matter of Moses W. Chamberlin, a bankrupt—
said M S. Chamberlin having applied to the Court for a
discharge from his debts. By order or the Court notice
is given to all creditors who have proved thelr debts
and other persons In Interest to appear on the II th day
of May. 186.9, at 10 o'clock, a. m.. at Chambers of
the said District Court. before E. N. WILLARD, one of
the Registers of said Court, in the city of Scranton, at
No. art LaJkawanna Menne, to show cause why a dia.
charge 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,re
quired by the 27th and 28th sections of the act of Con
grees of March 2,1807, will be had before the said Beg
later, upon the same day, that cause may be shown
against the discharge, at the same hour and place.
April 21-2 w S. C. M'CANDLESS, Clerk.
DISCHARGE OF A BANKRUPT
In the District Court of the United States for the
Western District ofPennsylvanla.—ln Bankruptcy.
In the matter of L. W. Welsh, a bankrupt, said 1.. W.
Walsh having applied to the Court for a discharge from
his debts. By order of the Court, notice is hereby giv
en to all creditors who have proved their debts and oth
er persons in interest to appear on the 11th day of May
1868, at 2 o'clock. p. m., at Chambers of the said District
Court, before B. N. WILLARD;one of the Registers of
said Cogrt, in the City of Scranton, at No. 3113 Lacka
wanna Avende, to show cause why a discharge should
not be granted to the said bankrupt. And further notice
is berebygiven that the second and third meeting of cred
itors of the said sankrupt, required by the 27th and 28th
5 alone of the act of Congress of March 2. 1867, will be
had before the said Register upon the same day, that
cause may be shown against the discharge at the same
hour and place,
April 21-2 w
DISCHARGE OF A BANKRUPT
In the District Court of the United States for the
Western District of Pennsylvania. In Bankruptcy.
In the matter of William L. Post, a brnkrupt, said
William L. Post having applied to the Court for a dis
charge from his debts. By order of the Court notice la
hereby given to all creditors who have proved their
debts and other persons in interest to appear on the 9th
day of May 1888, at 10 o'clock a. is., at Chambers of the
said District Com t, before E. N. WILLARD, one of the
Registers of said Court. in the city of Scranton, at No.
803 Lackawanna avenue, to show cause why a discharge
should not be granted to the said bankrupt.
And further notice is hereby given tint the second
and third meeting of creditors of said bankrupt, re
quired by the 27r h and :nth sections of the act of Con
ress of March 2,18111, will be had before the said Reg
ister open the same day, that cause may be shown
against the dischsuge. at the same hour and place.
April 21-2 w 8. C. 3IcCANDLEBB, Clerk.
BiIIKLBACH'S HISTORBICALNOVBIB
D. Appleton & Co.
443 AND 445 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.,
Have Just Published,
I The Empress Josephine. An Historieal Sketch of
the Days of Napolcou. I vol., Bvo. Paper covers.
$1.507 cloth. $2.
Napoleon and the queen of Protein. 1. vol., Bvo.
Paper covers, $1.511; cloth. $2.00.
The daughter ot an Empress. I vol.. Bvo. Illustrated.
Paper covers, $1.50; cloth, $2.00.
Marie Antoinette and her Son 1 vol., Bvo. paper cov
ers, $.50; cloth. $2 to.
Joseph 11, and his Court. Translated from the Ger
man by Adelaide de V. Chaudron. 1 vol., Bvo. cloth,
$2.00.
Frederick the Great and his Court. Translated from
the German by Mfrs. Chapman Coleman and her daugh
ters. I vol.. 12mo. 43-4 pages. Cloth, $2.00.
Berlin and Sans-Sonci; or. Frederick the Great and
his Friends. 1 vol. 12mo. Cloth $2 00.
The Merchant of Berlin. Translated from the Ger
man by Anrory C ofiln, If. D. vol., idmo. c:oth, $9. 0.
Frederick the Great and his Family. 1 vol. deo. Il•
lostrated. Cloth, $2.00: t
-
Louisa of Prussia and her Times. I vol., Bvo. Illus
trated. Paper covers, $1.60; Cloth, $l.OO.
Henry VIII. and Catharine Parr. An Historical Nov
el. By E. Iduhlbach. 1 vol., 12mo. Cloth, $2.00
PROMINENT CHARACTERISTICS.
They are lash - Tian re. •• As purelv literary works,
these historical romances possess a liigh degree of
merit. They read like genuine histories.•'—(,'atholic
They are correct descriptions of the countries and
the people described.'*-I.lerald.
They are Enterlathing. "We regard these books
ns among the best andmost entertaining novels of the
day."— opringjfeld liepublican.
••
The reader Is at once Lascmated and held spell
bound until the volume is comp' ed."—Free Press,
There is no dull chapter in 'IL"— Utica iferald.
—7'hey are Mirrors of lA , No one can
peruse them without conceding the author's great skill
In grasping and delineating the characters which figure
conspicuously in them
'I he study which enables the author to delineate so
accurately the emotions and incentives to action which
moved men and women of a past age must be close and
untiring. and Louisa. Ifehibach shows in all of her
works a perfection which carries the reader Into the
very presence of the characters represented. - -Syra-
CUR. Journal.
Jr —They are Historically Correct. Historically
correct, and as entertaining us many of the volumes of
Sir WalterScott.—Providence Herald.
• • Louisa dfahlbach must have carefully and diligent.
ly studied the secret ni stories of the times and countries
of which she writes, and her task is done well and ef
fectively."— Worcester Spy.
" No Historimi Novelist has labored so faithfully and
successfully to reproduce a complete plctura of past
times and events.— Utica Herald.
- - • -
V.— They are Original. "It has agreeably surprised
readers to fl lid a new writer with such t;onstractive
genius and knowledge of character as Lollisa,Zalbatli
posiley'ses."--FtNic -Ledger.
"...Each succeeding novel adds to Mrs. Mundt's repu
tation as a writer of hikorie fletion."—N. Y. Times.
Vl.—They are pal of Imoination. 'Sao is not only
the ekilluljoiner, but a neat handed artizau."—Chris
(Lan Witness.
" There is seldom any straining after effect, but it is
really wonderful ho v./I/aflame iituult manages to sus.
tain and increase the interest to the end . "—City Items.
The word painting of the authoress is much more
effective than the bent efforts of the en,sraver."—fifi
note State Register.
FlL—They contain anecdotes of Courts. " Scottish
history offered no fresher and more romantic material
to the magic working hand of V•ir Walter Scott _than
she ends in the annals of the German codrte."—Evening
Gazette.
" There are not to be found anywhere in human an.
nets, unused, such magnificent, each superabundant
materials for romance, as clog the chronicles of the
Prussian and Austrian courts of the 18th century. By
their dress, their manners, their modes of thought.,
their languag.e, they arealmost as much separated from
us as if they had lived one thousand years ago."—Obser-
They tell about Emperors Kings and
_Queens,
"We learn from her not only how Frederick William
and Frederick the Oreat, Joseph the IC Voltaire. ROILS
, semi. Baron Trenck, the Empress Catherine, walked
and talked in their grand roles, but how bow they pow
' dered their hair, flirted, and took tea."—Register.
•• The choice of her subjects exhibits her genius. She
takes the time of Frederick the Great, Joseph the 11.
for example. and upon the back ground of facts Which
the chronicles of the periods afford, she embroiders
the bright and sombre colors' the light and shade of her
bctlon, with the skill of a consummate artist."— The
Eugte.
IX—The glutei's Intemeting. " The style of this wri
ter tor purity, perspicuity, and elegance, Is something
greatly to be commended. It is free from imitations,
mannerisms, and tricks or every kind."— The Argue.
"The 'translations do justice to the vivid, piquant
style of the original; and the story is full of movement
and crowded with instructive and entertaining , Wel
dent."— The Chicago Post.
The interest of the hook does not depend upon its
characters nor its incidents, nor yet on its charming,
style. but in its general harmony of composition."
Day lkok.
X.—Erery body is reading , them. " Our people seem
to have stopped reading French novels, and English
works are complained of as dull. Hiss Muhlbach pre
cisely supplies the public want.
- The novels of Clam Mundt are being read by every
one."—
" Muhlbach,'s novel. haye a world wide rcputatioll,
and are read with avidity, as fast as Issued from the'
press "—Springfield Republican.
They are winning a wide and thserved pcipularity
in this country." 7 -Skts Journal.
Ett bee of the Novels sent free by mail to any address
ou receipt of pries—apt-281m.
TIMIACCITMCSt
AND LARGE CLOVER SEED,
For Saic by
Fob. 25, IECB.•Sw
STANLEY TERRELL,
Forest Lake, Pa
S. C. McCANDLESS, Clerk
WE ARE. IJUST REOErVING OUR
NEW SPRING
IZILLIVMV.7. GOODS,
]Dress ir.c:bc:o4t3ss,
, Cassimeres,
READY MADE CLOW
CALL AND SEE THEM.
Suttenburg, flostubanm :. QI,o.
Montrose, April 7, 1868
CANAWACTA
INSURANCE AGENCY,
-AT-
Susquehanna Depot, Pa.
Represent' ng fifteen first class Fire Insurance Co'e,
with a combined Capital of over
$20,000,000!
ALSO THE
Travelers' Insurance Company, of Dartford Ct.
insuring against all kinds of Accidents—cap
ital, 15500,000
Guardian Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Now
York—assets securely invested and rapidly
increasing, capital. 1,000,000
Hartford Live Stock Ins. Co., of Hartford, Ct.,
the "pioneer" Co. of America—capital, 500,000
Affording reliable protection to Farmers and owners
of Stock against loss by death or theft.
I CAN and catty make it for the interest of all to in
sure with me.
Do not seek for CHEAP or Low rates Irrespective of
character or standing, as CIIEAP INSURANCE may be lik
ened to self-rightotteness--the more one has the worse
off he is.
REMEMBER, DELANS. ARE trArloratotris i
A pplim tion s by mail or otherwise promptly attended
to. and satlfaction guarantied.
07 — Office in Post Office, Susquehanna Depot, Penn.
J. D. BARBER, Agent.
March 31, 1868.—V
ASSIGNEE IN BANKRUPTCY.
In the District Coart of the United States (or the
Western District of Pennsylvania :
In the matter of
In Bankruptcy.
Rufus D. Clark, a bankrupt.
To whom it may concern:
The undersigned herebygives notice of his appoint
ment as assignee of Rufus D, Clark, of the township of
Lenox, in the county of Susquehanna, and state of
Pennsylvania, within said District, who has been ad
judged a bankrupt upon his own petition, by the Dis
trict Court of said District. Dated Feb. 17,1848.
A. 11. McCOLLUM, Assignee.
Montrose, April 14,1568.-3 w
BANKRUPT'S ASSIGNEE.
In the district Court of the United States for the
Western district of Pennsylrania :
In the matter of 1 , .
rh ,„ 1 .,.„ „
Wm. A. Vaughn, a Bankrupt. c '''' -----,' --'•
TO ALL WllO3l IT MAY CONCIIIN :
The underaigned gives notice of his appointment as
assignee of William A.Vatighn, of Rush, in the county
of Susquehanna, State of Pennsylvania, within said
district, who has been adjudged a bankrupt upon his
own petition in the district Court of said district. Da
ted Jan. 9.401 ISGS. GEO. P. LITTLE,,
Montrose, April 14, 1868.-3 Assignee,.
ESTATE OF A. L. SMITH, late of
Liberty, Susquehanna county, Pa., dec'd.
Letters of Administration upon the estate of the
above nailed decedent hay!? been granted to the on
d ersignedt'notice is hereb y gi ven to toil persons indebt
ed to said estate to make immediate payment, and
those having claims against the same to present them
duly authenticated for settlement.
W. C. 8311T11,'Adm'r.
Liberty, April 1, 1868.
L; ANKRUPT'S ASSIGNEE.
In the District Court of the United States for the
Western District of-Pennsylvania.
In the matter of
Alexandef Stevens, a hanksupt. in nankra p tc y .
To whom it may concern :
The undersigned hereby gives notice of his appoint
ment as assignee of Alexander Stevens, of Auburn
township, county of Susquehanna, and State of Penn
sylvania, within said District, who has been adjudged
a bankrupt upon his own petition by the District Court
of said District. Dated Feb. 26, 1868.
GEO. P. -LITTLE, Assignee.
Montrose, April 21,1868.-8 w
TO THE LADIES
Dr. Doponeo's 4 Golden Periodical Pills for females
Dr. Cheeseman's Female Pills.
DJ. Velpan's Female Pills.
Sir James Clarke Female Pills.
All of the above Pills are infallible in correcting
menstrual irregularities, and in curing Leuchorrea or
Whites. They are successful as preventives—but should
not be used daring pregnancy, as they would produce
abortion. Price, one dollar per box, each. The first
two kinds named Sent by mad, to any address, postage
paid, in settled envelope, on receipt of one dollar for
each box ordered. The latter two kinds, being to glass,
and heavy, will be sent by mail, postage paid, on the
receipt of one dollar and twenty cents.
Address ABEL TURItELL, Druggist, Montrose, Pa.
SPRING OPENING. 1868,
1868,
EYRE & LANDELL,
FOUR II ARb .'ARbII STREETS,
PIIILADELPUIA.
NEW SPRING SILKS.
NE V STYLE BRAWLS.
NOVELTIES - IN DRESS 000oS
1 'STEEL AND PEARL POPLINS.
E. L. aleraye keep the
lIESTIILACK SILKS•
13.—Nett CAA Buyers will end it to their Interpst
to call, et Heroine from Auction ere daily received.
march 2.4,11868..--s6w*
rKPEACTIIvrEtrr g_
/inn very high prices of Goods will be bapeeebed._
.1 the arrival and sales of those and well *Km"
Stock eflloeds at
JAS. B. DEWITT & Of/S.
comuttus nor
Plain and Fancy Dry Goode, midi as Prints, ttatidass f
Brocades, Ginghams, Swiss and essebrle tens.
line, Liee.a. Edgings and Dress Trims.
Dings, Brown Sheeting., Shin ,
logs bleached & cabinet's&
'Makings, Denims, Strile and Check Strlytings,a gnat
variety Cloths, Cassimeres i Wade",
Lucky Jeans, Jeans, Tweeds and dardtatt
' Staff for men and boy's west,
Also, a good assortment of Straw, Felt, and Soft Bats,
and ClothCaps—Boots and Shoes—Fine Grocer
ies of all kinds—and a splendid usotr,
meat of Crockery and Wooden
Ware, &c. ttc.
Having bought our stook of Goods daring the lot de
cline in prices we feel confident that we era sell ties
at prices to quit everybody.
WE DON'T INTEND TO BE UN
. DERSOLD!
•
All kinds of Prodace taken in exchange for Goods at
market prices. A quantity of Ashton's DAIRY SALT
for sale by the sack. bachelor pound.-
The beat of Kerosene Oil—a splendid Byrtfp - . sae geed
Molasses, that won't fall to suit customers in wive sad
quOICZ.
Baring made arrangements to forwara, Butter IMO season, season, we have procured a lot of new, . clean Butter
Palls for the purpose. We will send to, good and Ir.•
Ppontible men, rho will make as good Wes as any to
the city and prompt returns. Farmers can know at
what prices their flutter dells by reference to our re.
turns as fast as we a.' them. We will men than goods
as cheap as any one else, and pay them money ou their
sales of Butter as they may want It.
JAS. B. DEWITT.
Montrose, march 24, ISM
THE LAST CROWNING strccEss
MRS. S. A. ALLEN'S
IMPROVED
HAIR RESTORER
HAIR DRESSING-,
NEW STYLE IN ONE ROME,
Will quickly restore Gray Mir to its triclinia color
and beauty, and produce luxuriant growth. It is pre
leafy harmless, and is prefered over every ether prd
paration by those who have a any bond abate, as w et
as those who wish to mature it. The imantiftil gi ass
and perfame imparted to the Hair makes ft dish* hie
for old and young.
'For Sale by all DTl:twists.
DEPOT,-198 01111ERWICH ST.. N. Y.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR.
Feb. 18, 1868-Iy.
DEVLIN • CO.
EXTENSIVE
CLO rHING IIOUSES,
Broadway, cor. of Grand Street,
AND
Broadway, cor. Warren Street,
NEW YORK.
Comprising all Branches of the Business
as represented in the
CUSTOM AND BEADY MADE
EPARTMVITS Oir
Men's Boys'& Ohildren's
CLOTHING..
SHIRTS
Of the Celebrated
AMERICAN YOKE PATTERN,
WITH
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods
Of every Description
OUR SPECIALTIES FOR SPRING
IN-NEW GOODS ARE
Cassimere Snits, entire, $18.00!
Spring Overcoats, $12.00
Fine„Dress Frock Coats, , $lB.OO
m'ch 24-3 tn. DEVLIN d• C 0....
COUNTRY MERCHANTS,
DAIRYMEN, FARMERS,
AND =Mum
CoNsiON TOIL' It
Ashes, Beeswax, Beans', Butter, Cheese,
Eggs, Flour and Meal, Flax, Cotton,
Furs and Skins, Dried and Green
Fruits, Grain, Wool, Game,.
Poultry, Naval Stores,
Hops, Ginseng,
Feathers,
.
Hemp, Provisions ' Oils, Lard, Talk*,
Tobacco, Seeds, Sorghum,
&c. du,.
JOSIAH CARPENTEIL
General Commission Merchant
444 tr. 446 Washington Street,
NEW YORK CITY,
Aud recolvi
Groceries—tl
In the Unite(
31arkittg P
Vi r Llberal'advances:mado on eonatgnmenta.' its; . :
tabilehed May Ist, 1860. First dada References givetl
when wantred. [march 31, 11368.-4
. , 'T
FV! :k 'l , , ,
TIMOTHY SEED,
PURE, For Dale by ABEL TERRILL.
Montrose, April 1,1868-3
PERRY BARNRART.
out of Produce and
.Current published
Current.
led free.