CJID .ELN•IS•4II6IXLIEII. Suicide. Henry Stone, of Abington, for months laboring under derangement, hung . him self last Saturday. He was found m the woods about half a mile from the hotuie.- 1 le leaves a family. Independence Ball. A Ball will be given at the Union Hotel of R. C. Au, m ew Milford, Pa., on Monday evening, July 4, 1864. Good Music. Bill 6s. d (tje3o The Fremont Banner. Since Fremont's nomination at Cleve land, it has been observed that a large Fremont banner, announcing him as the Republican candidate for President, has been kept conspicuously displayed in the Montrose Postoffice, and in other radical establishments. Please ask the public what this means.. t Company H. 143 d P.V. Inaam.--Corp. Vanneas Small. E. A Staines Wonma:D.—Sergeant Francis P. Ryan, Corporal William A. Sonthwell, Lieut. Michael Keenan, Corporal Calvin Lincoln, Corporal Janies Dean, John Carroll, Wtn. 11. Cripple; Ilia! Heath, William Homier, Thomas Lynch, William F. Lepper, J. P. Miller, Robert Miller, Aaron Northera baugh, Thos. Mansburger, Henry C. Pro ffer, Terrence Riely, Stanley B. Warner, and Henry Yingling. Fond of the Bible. George Sinith hails from New Milford, Susquehanna county ; pretty drunk, and walked into the front door of Capt. G. Collings, and pocketed a very handsome Bible that was lying on the centre table. lie then marched into Burgess' office and commenced lecturing a number of persons on the awful meanness of stealing. While he was speaking, complaint was made and the bible taken from his pocket by a I •)1 )licv officer. lie was committed in de fault of bail; George complained bitterly on having tb go to jail, saying that he had given up the book like a man, and that he would go as a substitute for the Burgess, "or any other man" who would go his Wilkes-Bari4 Union. Another Draft in July. It does not seem to be generally borne in mind that a draft for troops will bo made on the Ist of July to meet the pressing wants of our armies in the field. The fact was made known some time since but appears to have been overshadowed by more exciting affairs. Lest it should be forgotten and lost sight of, the Provost Marshal General has sent the following telegraphic dispatch to his assistants throughout the country. WAsumfGrom, May 19, 1864. Confer with your state authorities and endeavor to get the different districts and subdistricts to commence raising men at once, with a view to the now call referred to in a dispatch of yesterday from Secre tary of War to General Dix. It will be greatly to the advantage of the different towns, counties, &c., to save by commenc ing immediately on assumed quotas.— Sparc no efforts to complete the revision of enrollment at the earliest posOble day. The exact new quotas will be based upon it. I want it reported to me by 10th of June. (Signed) JAMES B. Far, Provost Marshal General. We ask the attention of the public gen erally to this dispatch, because its spirit implies that the draft will positively take place on the Ist of July, as previously announced. Montrose Soldiers' Aid. Secretary's report for May : 2 firkins pickles; 2 barrels containing alarge quan tity of old linen and cotton; 45 handker chiefs ; 13 pairs drawers ; 8 shirts; 8 arm slings ; 4 hop:pillows ; and numerous packages of Wine, dried fruit, reading matter, &c. The contributions from Jessiip and For est Lake were very acceptable. A barrel was sent by the Society to the Great Central Fair, valued at 6308. The Syrian curiosities given by Rev. Lorenzo Lyons and Miss Fannie Jessup amounted to *56. "Donations of half-worn clothing are solicited for the suffering refugees of Ar kansas, Missouri, Tennessee and Florida. All articles sent to us for them will be pr6mptly forwarded. Their misery and utter destitution can only be realized'by those who have witnessed the scenes that are daily transpiring in those states. The accounts given ,by such are heart-rending, of families driven from their once comfort able homes, waildering hungry and shel terless from plaae to place . "—[Saturday Evening Post. In response to the foregoing appeal, a barrel will be packed at the Aid Rooms on Thursday next June 16th. Contribu tions of every size and description are so licited. Will not every one spare some article from his or her wardrobe to make comfortable such worthy sufferers. "In asmuch as ye have done it unto the least of one of these, my brethren, ye have alone it unto me." By order of the Society. IL S. BALDWIN, Sec'y. Treasurer's !tenthly Report. Balance on band May Ist, Sundries, - • - Total, KapSenses of the month, *26 69 Balance on hand, , 235,80-262 49 Mrs. IL J. WEBB, Treas. Deeds.—Very superior Deeds are sold at this office, et moderate prices. Notice. • The stockholders of the Montrose Gold 'Co., Colored% are requested to meet at the Keystone Hotel on Wednesday eve- Iting at 7 OtelOck. M. C. Tn.zn, Pres't. List of Conscripts. We to-daytpublish a list of the draftedmen for this county; and 'suggest that some names may be spelled wrong s as is usual and unavoidable. -Why we did not print the list last week, is soon explained. We employed a.reliablegentleman to send us the names by first mail after the draw ing—Tuesday evening; the 7th, so that we could publish them in our paper of Thum day the 9th. Fearing accident or inter ference with the malt, we gave directions which we thought might insure their re ception in spite of blunderers, spies, and mail robbers. But not so! For several days a printed list of those drawn from Luzerne came safely to our drawer in an open envelope, the same night ; but on the last day of the dra ft , (Tuesday) when we expected our county hst, it was not received. We kept our paper in press a day, hoping to receive and print the list, bat in vain. Wednesday night, no list came. On Thursday, after our papers had all been mailed,—and no mail having arrived from Scranton since the night be ' fore—an envelope was found in our drawer at the Post office, containing three copies of the list, but showing unquestionable evidence of having been opened and part of the contents abstracted! The date of the Scranton post-mark could not be read. As additional evidence that the mail had been tampered with, we may state that we are informed by our friend that the list was printed in time for the mail, and that he sent us a sealed letter, indosing a list of the names, and perhaps, something else. This has not yet, been received. He also inclosed 6 copies in another envelope and this latter he recognizes, in the one we received on Thursday afternoon. He took these, with others, to the Scranton Postoffice, asked if they were in time for the mail, and was assured by the officer that they were. The others came through by mail on that evening train to another Postoffice; ours fared as above stated— one seemed to have been made prisoner, detained, plundered, and paroled after it was/useletii, and the other may come to hand after election. Our chain of evidence does not fix the guilt upon any person or at any ;feint, but it, fully establishes the fact that a robbery was perpetrated somewhere by somebody. Accident may detain, lose or destroy a letter; but how can one come promptly to hand, one be delayed, opened and then received, and another lost, when all were mailed together? We do not publish these facts because it is the first apparent interference with mail matter to and from this office, for We have become accustomed so delay or Cosa of letters, papers, &c., and fear it will be worse between now and election, and not cease till after March 4th, 1865; but our readers can now understand why our pa per is forced to be the last m the county to publish the names of the conscripts, instead of the first, as should have been the ease, in the proper order of dates and events. . LIST OF DEMI= EMI For Stuquehanna Co., drown June 7, 1864 APOLACON-QUOTA 10. Matthew Quinn Charles Ragan Timothy Cocblin John Hickey jr Philip Cornell Pat Crimmins John Nugen Pat Hickey Patrick Moran Matthew E Ryan AEUBAT-7. Wm W Stearns Benj F Slocum Edward W Warner Nathaniel rWest Alfred Ogden George W Blozham Fred Id Tennant Tracy I Vansaken DIMOCK-6 Samuel Shelp Franklin H Newton Henry C Shelp Albert J Aney Elam Hawley Jesse Lundy George Coil. pn.L.Nximr-18. John Pearson Franklin B Cole David Marsh Wm B Gates Edward Davis Byron IC Smith Allen J Welch Erastus B Smith David Townsend Sanger Blakesley Moses S Brtmdage George Hagen Jacob Guna Patrick Quigley Franklin Stevens Edward Churchill Andrew Whaling Wm Vanoradalo GIIEJLT BEND TOWNSIDP-25. S B Chase Fred Aldridge Walley Osterhout Samuel W Dayton Orlo A Fox William Warner 0 E Chamberlin Geo F Thompson Same! Skinner Wm S Barnes Rodolphus Haywood James Dollenby Andrew Spearbeck David S Room John Lane Saml H Dotterer Hiram C Roosa John Jackson Benj T Gardner Edgar S Johnson Simon P Handy • Elman Boom Josiah T Ruck George Lowe Addison J,Brush GREAT BEND BOROUGH-18. Michael Ferny Henry Cassell John Dana Irvine Buchanan Wm Stack Edward F Simmons Lewis B Simrell Henry Colston Michael Sullivan John Maynard Addison D Griffin Sandy Buck Wm W Warell Pat Leonard Abner Preston Thomas Morrison Seth B Munson Almon P Stephens $2OO 99 1 50 $262 49 LATHROP-7. Martin Davidson 8 Gardner Samuel G Osborne Curtis W Tiffany Geo S Estman Joseph Lore Geo Williams BROOKLYN. DIINDAFF. LESOI-30. Jarvis Maynard Samuel S Benjamin Albert C Follet Albert GI Wickwire Ira D Bell Wm Foster Cbal, Harding John Waters • Hub' rd N Smith Terry Cox Wm Foote Wm Halstead Porter Brown Modes Decker Owen Caden - Amos H Adams , George W Brown Edward Clark Everett H Felton Norman 9 Weio.h James C Price Otis J Bailey James H Farnham Levi Felton Richard Westcott Stephen C Decker John Buck Henry Coleman Sidney E Loomis Bliss N Moore 11A sponu-3. Oliver Stearns Gorden S Loomis L F Rosenkrans 11 EILIUCH- / 2. Lucius Curtis Newell F Reynolds Burnett Burns Russell Carpenter Wesley Reeder George Woodruff James R Blaisdell Dimook Williams James Wyrant Israel M) ere Elmer D Dimmick Mortimer Williams unsirry-1 8. Henry C Knight Harry Northrup Wm Crissmil Albert Truesdell Hiram T David D Lathrop Abram Guile ...Roger Kenyon jr Joseph II Chalker Bartley Byrne Daniel Roe Russell B Sherman Daniel Worden John C Jones Albert N Howard Alvin Dale Nathan 9 Brown John McLeod LITTLE issenows-4. Asa D Fessenden Francis E Smith Richard Cortright Asa D Fessenden :41:1V MILFORD-3. Clark D Williams Robert Brando Warren B Brainard OAKLAND-IS. James Lovett Hiram Leavitt Othniel Phelps Peter Getters C C Moore Leveritt Teal Benjamin Fennel Lewis Vesty Wm C Wood John McCarty Casper Marcott Albert Blackington Andrus Stellmeyer Elias Leavitt Stephen Frazier dew W Carrington Joseph McCline George A Betzke SUSQUEHANNA DEPOT-73. Thomas Kilder Stephen B Mulroney Richard T Smith Wm A House Wm Palmer Hiram D Bicknell Thos McMahon John Griffin 2d Ira Sparkslin James H Warren Manning S Shaef James C Silisbie Frank Kelly Edward Allen George Sanders Asa Dix Henry Sexton Patrick Rourke James Hickey Wm Casey Dennis Murphy Martin Leman Owen McKernsn James Barrall James Pertel Ira Falkenbury John Kemp Franklin D Thayer Daniel Mahoning Patrick Callagan Was Miles Michael McCarty nosajomis lCm:s6 icaux Samuel Cooper Charles Sattertee E H McGinty John T Bowne Alvin Stllson Michael Kersey Henri C Hill Lemuel Doolittle Dennis O'Reilly Wm Snediker Thos Nicholson James Lamb Edward Burnish Johri King Anthony Parliman John King 241 Patrick Griffith Erastus Fuller Wm Crago James Rymer Bennett Wakeman John Hess Matthew Anderson Alfred Follett Elijah N Smith John Hall Jonas Harnett Oscar Moon John Spollan Judson Il Cooke Abram McDonald John Fitzimmons Albert Pearson Richard F Brown James Sweeney John Brown Samuel T Johnson Charles A Miller John Tierney rnomsos-1 8. Elias Bryant Sylvester King Albert Collier E W Lewis Alfred Stoddard W J Burn George Zacharia Jackson Chandler Columbus Hubbard Jesse Carpenter John Dougherty Wm Sampson Wm P Ayleswortb Arving C Davis Bowman A Gollowaylsaac Kishbaugh Earl Nolan Valenconrt Stoddard ZNECLASILIMEICEI. In Montrose, on Monday the 6th inst., SYLVANI7B 8. MULFORD, aged 80 years. In Bridgewater, May 18, WILLIAM Imv is, son of William and Maria Dutcher, aged 22'yeans and 7 obenaul. Rest Lewis, rest, thy work is done, Thy life on earth is o'er; Thy father's voice bath call'd thee home, And thou shalt weep no more. Twos sad to hear thy dying groan Without the power to save ; Twos bard to see thy much lov'd form Laid in the silent grave. But Jesus wants thee, Lewis dear, To dwell with him above; And tho' we fain would keep thee here, We yield thee to his love. No sorrowtlicre there can cloud thy brow Or weigh thy spirit down; Thou art a shining angel now— A star in Jesus crown. u. c. A. Du. G. W. BEACH, VIBYBICIAN and SURGEON, Brooklyn, Pa. Mice 1 - and residence, those formerly a:copied h e i the late Dr. B. Richardson. enitl Basin located permanently at Brooklyn OM!, hi y tenders fib professional services to the cit izens at linsonetatuna County, on terms commensarato wlth the Ones. Brooklyn, Jane 9th, 094.—are: • A. G. REYNOLDS, WOOL CARDING, I 701 faille. OM ICransarl., My 28, 1854-4 f 12TERLIMIPANIBRO11110 0, resUorio U•Ploy Ws by AU= T W. Y. Wluilesale Pricer of Produce, Reported for the Montrose Democrat by Josue CAnnzwrial,. Commission merch ant, No. 32 Jay street, New York, to whom shipments of produce maybe made. Two thirds of the market value will be advanced on the receipt of the goods if :desiled, and a quick return made for the hr4land&l Full directions and a weekly market reponeent free of charge by maul 'td those making shipments. Remarks for the week ending June 11th,'64. Wanted—Beeswax, dried Apples, Peach es, Plums, Cherries, Blackberries, Eggs, Flax, Furs, Feathers, Fresh Meats, Rye Wheat, Oats, Corn, Hides, Lard, Beef, P o rk, Poultry, Wool, Apples, Tallow. Steady—Beans, Peas, Butter, Cheese, Raspberries, Hops. Firm—Flour, Corn Meal, Seeds. Quiet—Buckwheat. Beeswax, pure, per pound, 8 636$ 61 " impure, " 40 42 Beans, white sound, per bu., 250 300 Peas, per bushel, 120 150 Butter in tubs, per pound, 34 40 " firkins, " 36 38 " rolls, at 33 37 Cheese, choice, ' " 16 18 It common, " 10 13 Dried Apples 46 10 12 " . Peaches, " 27 30 " . Plums, 46 17 10 " Cherries, " 27 30 " Raspberries, " 27 30 " Blackberries, " 17 19 Fgs, fresh, per dozen, 22 23 ur, wheat, per barrel, 800 11 00 66 ryrye s 64 600 800 Corn meal, per hundred lbs., 125 156 Flax, per pound, 20 25 Furs and Skins, see Price Current, for list. Feathers, live geese, per lb., 65 75 Beef Sides, " 10 15 Mutton in carcass, " 10 20 Veal, " 8 15 Pork, dressed, " 10 12 Wheat, per bushel, 162 185 Rye, 66 150 155 Oats, “ 94 96 Corn, 64 164 160 Venison, per pound, 6 11 Game, see Price Current for full report. PigePng, per dozen, 1 50 Hides,,dry, per po und, 25 30 6'44 ' green, 12 19 I Lops, prime, " 20 28 4, gi 4 14 Lard, common to best, per lb., 14 16 Beef, mess, per barrelo 000 20 00 " prime, 44 700 22 00 Pork, mess, " 25 00 32 00 " prime, It 22 00 26 00 Hams, smoked, per lb. 16 19 Shoulders, smoked, " 1.5 13 Bacon, IA 14 18 66 Chickens, 22 26 Turkeys, 64 24 26 Geese, " 13 15 Ducks, 44 24 26 Clover Seed, CI 12 13 zrwaby Sepal. par hunhol. a 330 Flax Seed, " 320 360 Tallow, per lb. 15 14 Wool, washed, " 75 85 " unwashed, " 50 55 Apples, per barrel, 300 500 Maple Sugar, per pound, 15 20 "Nora.—A full report of the New York Market can be seen at the office of the Montrose Democrat, corrected up to last Saturday. We have on file a weekly Price Current of Produce, for the use of our friends who may call to examine it. In the above list is given the lowest and highest prices which are governed by quality and condition. Many articles that are not mentioned above, can be found on the report in this office. TAKE NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given to all the Dealers In Goods, Warne, Merchandise, Commodities, or Effects, of whatever kind or nature, residing in the county of Sus quehanna, that they are severally required to take out a license at the Office of the County Treasurer. on or be, fore the first day of Juls, 1864. The tax remaining un paid a ft er that day will be collected by law. All persons engaged In the wile of Ale, Beer, tice.., aro hereby notiled that they are severally tilted to take out a license at the Office of the County Treasurer, for 1861, subject to the following restrictions : Section 18 of the act of 1866—P. L.—No person who keeps In his store or wareroom any hogsheads, stand caaka,or liquor pipes, or who keeps a grocery store, shall receive ll cerese to vend intoxicating liquor by less measure than one quart; and Constables are hereby required to make return of all ;persons engaged in the sale of spirituous, vinous, malt or brewed liquors in their respective dis tricts who shall have in their places of business any of the articles aforesaid, naming them and the location of their respective places of badness ; and if any such per. eons shall have a license to vend such liquors by a less measure than one quart, the Court may, on investiga tion, revoke the same. N. mos:Hamm, Treasurer. Montrose, June 16, 1864. SOLDIERS' BOUNTY, PENSIONS, end 3130,4331 m. 1 22, 49v5r. IME undersigned, LICENSED AGENT of the GOV .& , having obtained the necessary famma, Ae.. will give prompt tion to all claims intrusted to his are. No charge unless sneeessfei GEO. P. LITTLE. Montrose, Jane 60, 1861. DEB. PATRICK & GARDNER, WYSICIANB BIIECIEO24B, Montrose , Pa. Mee I. over Webb ' e Store, on Mlle Avenue, Je64 49.thainistrator's Sale. wariest. hereby given that In pursuance of an or- LI der of th e Orphans Court of Susquehanna county, I will expose to Ledo at the Court- ho use in Aunt:row, on Sa4arday, Ike 2d day of July, 1864, Leciock, P. Id., th e interest of Labatt Ruzsell,late Idled eotiaty, deceased, the following deteribed real oaata• - rts: . 0 • .411 Oat taut of land situated in 00 township of Har ford, said ebtmty, bounded as follows: On the north b 7 hinds of Henry Drinker, =bourn Oakley and B. N •Loornist oath° east by lands or--- Ountell; on the south bi lands of Enacts Brolosteriona Osman &Loom. is ;.a. on the west by lands of Lewis D. Wilma:o, Sewall Wilmarth, Nathan Hall. and David Tins. eon raining 510 aces, or thereabouts-41 being all that cer ' tailpiece or weal ol land in the jownshipol7 and state 'aol , ftald of which the 014 Wan U m " died seized. TERKS.-1125 on day aside; one Mgt the balance on final confirmation, and the remainder In one Year there after, nith Interest, • Hasfordolane% 1664 SEWALL WILMANIS, Adm.*. XMOOKI.II I 4 Pa. I"LY DYE VOLOW with directions how )111114°43n.ro2salsby ABEL maw. HUBBARD'S LIGHT MOWER, THIS IS THE BEST MACHINE IN USE! ia T E are again manufacturing this Mower, which has become so celebrated through ‘Y out the Country, for its STRENGTH, EASY DRAFT, and THOROUGH WORK IN ALL KINDS OF GRASS, and take pleasure in offering it to the farmers of Susquehanna and adjoining counties. We refer for further particulars to the many farmers and others who have used them. Send and get printed Circulars. MONTROSE, May 16th, 1864. S. S. SiLIUM &. DUO'S. , D. BREWSTER, AUCTIONEER FOR - SUSQ'UA CO. Address, Montrose, Pa. ERIE RAILWAY. lIANGEof C 1301 . Trains ~:ri,fca°ll:•miee3nrelicintifeldurAzY,itmaaaultatt following hours, viz: WESTWARD BOUND. EASTWARD BOUND. 1, Day Exprese, 231 p.m 2, N.Y. Ea - prase, 1.•17 p.m 3, Nintt Expreea,eosa.m 6, Stmitabgai 810 Pm MAL at. 2 , ...00p.a. 8, Ciantatuszt zr, Way nom, Loup.= =5, way Freight, 10:00 n.m 21, Emigrant, 0:13 n.m I Train 21, rune every day. does not run Mondays. T days and Mondays. CH No. 8 runs Sundays, but • in 7 does not run on San- A'S MINOT, Gcu. Supt. HAWLEY'S SOLIDIFIED 7Dfo2l'teta •L" ream., FOR CLEANSING, WHITENING& PRESERVING THE TEETH. THIS article is prepared with the greatest care upon scientillc princtple.s, and warranted not to contain anything In the slightest degree deleterious to the Teeth or Gums. Some of ourmost enamel/tile...dal Sur geons have given their sanction to, and cheerfully re commend It as a preparation of superior qualities for cleansing, whitening and preserving the Teeth. It cleans them readily, rendering Mena beautifully white and pearly, without the slightest injury to the enamel. It Is healing to the gums where they are ulcerated and sore. It is also an excellent disinfector for old and de cayed teeth, which are often exceedingly offensive. It gives a rich and creamy taste to the mouth, cleansing it thoroughly, and imparting a delightful fragrance to the breath. PREPARED ONLY BY A. lIAWLEY & CO., N. W. cor. lOth & Lombard eta., PIIILADELEHIA AND SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS PRICE 25 CENTS. To®timoasioi®. The following opinion of Dr. White, as to the high es teem in whicq he holds the Dental Cream, must be suf ficient evidence of Its value ; to quote other testimoni als in detail is needless, contenting ourselves by simply giving the names and address of persons who speak of its excellency for the teeth. runanzunts, April 15th, 1863. Having carefully examined A. ilawley's - Solidified Dental Cream." I hereby cheerfully recommend It to the public generally. It is an excellent preparation for cleansing and preserving the teeth, and can be need by all Peetsons with the utmost ctrnfidoue.... tw re.nmetlica a., DemICICS preserving the teeth, it promotes a healthy action to the gums, and imparts a pleasantness to the breath. Dr. W. R. WHITE, 1533 Arch street. Tuna. ligonsa, a. a., Dentist, 491 N. 4th et. Buzzar, 254 8. Gib st. E. VAJIDIMILICE. Surgeon Dentist, 423 Arch at. C. A. Ruscannur, Dentist, 1110 Walnut at. 8. Dttineonaa, D. D. El., 734 Arch et. F. 91. Drava, 877 Arch at. Rowan° Townsiran, Dentist. 546 N. 4th at. L. H. DOZPIILET, Dentist, 807 N. 10th at. W. L. Loan, Dentist. 640 N. Gib at. done 9, 1864. ly CALVIN C. HALSEY, EUMMING SURGEON, For Pensioners, and Applicants for Pensions. sialrollino In Public Avenue, ovet the Btoro of J. Ly one in Bon. Montrone, Pa.. May 211, 1884. U lariir. Tabling' Venetian Liniment CURES CHOLERA, when first taken, In stew hours Drentel7 in butt on hour ; Toothache In dye minutes. I is per fixity innocent to take Internally, and is re commended by the most eminent Physicians In the United States. Price 25 and 60 come. Towsion, Pa., Avg. 0,1818. Dr. S. L Tobias, New - York : Dea Sir—ll ave tread your Venetian Liniment with groat succeos,both as an internal as well as an external medicine; In mums of Bilious Colic and Cholera Ven etia n I mord lt, Asa sover eign remedy. Your Venetian "torso - Liniment stands narivalksi as a her o medicine amongst farriers and boatmen on this canal. LEWIS, Einpt. North Branch Canal. Bold by all Druggist!. Office, No. 66 Cortlandt street, New-York. June W — tree no War I—Buchan's Specific POls are the only Reliable Remedy for all diseases of the Seminal, Urinary and Nervous Systems. Try one box, and be cued. One Dollar box. One botwill perfects Mire, or money refunded. Sent byuudi on receipt of price. JANES e t a BUTLM General Mead, Station D, Bible House, New York. March 21—ern 10'4 :10 n-Ocf-,E04 where !till GOOD BARGAINS can be had, Is at the store of GUTTENBERG, ROSENBAUM O. CO. TMS Firm have not been disetenaged by the later advance in goods, but have a LARGE STOCK of seasonable goods on hand, and are receiving daily addi tions to the same. We aro welling mien FOR CASII at Exceedingly LOW Price*. W e respectfully request all who are making cash pur chases to try us before all others, as we have resolved on selling goods that wan may hereqfter, and have there fore marked our prices accordingly low. We will certainly try to cave a good many the trouble and expenses of !Laving the county and going a distance in order to buy cheap; so we say main, give us a trial and we will convince you with the facts of oar assertion. Our assortment in DrdlT 6.ooDai, such ne DRESS GOODS, In S 7% MOHA IRS, LUSTRES, A LPACCA S, PLkDS, DeLAIXES, CHALLIES, LATP:NS, dc., dc., is large. CHOICE DOMESTIC GOOD& Muslim, Bleached and Unbleached, light and heavy grades, Calicoes and Ginghams of the beet make, Do- Litines, Ticks, Checks, Stripes, etc. Flannels, all colors and qualities, PIECE GOODS. Broadcloth, Caastmeres, Laillee'Cloth, Cottonadca, fie HOOP-SKIRTS and CORSETS, the largest stock and of superior make and quality. MILLINERY GOODS. We keep generally a Fora. Laws of all goods used for millinery purposes, and offer such at New -Yorkjobbing prices. READY MADE CLOTHING. Our assortment In this branch of trade can not be ex celled. and as our facilities are such that we are man ufacturing everygarment we sell, we are certainly en abled to sell them much cheaper than those whO are not. We still continuo to Maim up Garments to Order, and would ask all those who would like to hare their clothing TASTY and FASHIONABLY made, as well as is secure a perfect FIT, to try us as we are confident of being able to gins satiefaction to the moat particular. The Notes and Books of the Firm, formerly in the hands of Mr. Rosenbaum are new left with Mr. Dassaustt, one of the partners of the Firm, and who has charge of said business. He would respectfttlly request all those that are indebted to the firm tocall and settle up as the Books mast be closed., Guttenberg, Rosenbaum es Co. Montrose, May 16th, 1864 Executors' Notice. NOTICE is hereby given to al per s on s lndebted to the estate of .MREMIAII CANnELA deceased. late of Middletown township, to make Immediate pay meat, and all persons having demands against said es tate will present them to the undersigned ibr settle ment. Janzittan Cattrua.n, Joasen Iburtsta, SAWUEL TAGGLILT, Executors. Middletown, May 12, 1861.-6wo admini'strator's Notice. NNOTICE fs hereby given to all persmelndebrae Estate of ADRIAN BUSH late of Br' twp., deceaecd, to make immediate payment, emit all persons haring claims against said estate will preterit them to the undersigned for settlement. M. K. BUSH, and AMY BUSH, Bridgewater, May 14,1664.-6w' Administrators. EXECUTRIX' NOTICE. OTICE is hereby given that letters testitment&} upon the estate of WILLIAM REARDON, late or N Franklin township, deceased, have been granted to the subscriber, and all persons having claims against maid estate are requested to present the same, duly attested, for settlement, and thoso indebted to same ate required to make immediate payment. lIANNAM REARDON, Lucid/LT. Franklin. April M, 1884. Cw• Auditor's Notice. MITE ondershmed an Auditor appointed by the Mph 1. ante Court of Susquehanna county, to distribute the fends In the matter of the estate of ISRAEL BLACK, deceased, will attend to the duties of his appointment on Thursday, the 16th day of Jane, 1864, at ono o'clock, p. m., at his °Skein Montrose, at which time and place all persons interested in the same will present their claims or bo forever barred from coming In upon mid fund. mayl9 4t A. 0. WA nPlleti, Auditor. Auditor's Notice. NOTICR 18 hereby given, that A. 0. Warren having been appointed an Auditor by the Orphans... Court of Susquehanna county to distribute the funds in the matter of tho estate of A. LUNG, deceased, will attend to the duties of his appointment on Tuesdaylkeir stday of June, 1864, at one o'clock, p. m.,at his Mee In Mont rose, at which time and place all persons interested miff presentlheli claims or be forever barred limp coming in upon said fund. mayig 9w A. 0. WARREN, Auditor. Itwarlow two or three Hogsheads of "Bash," " Tonle Bitters," " Sarsaparilla," " Hermit. Antidotal, &e. &es. 80., and alter you are satisfied with the rant% thou try ono box of old Dr. Buchan's English Special: Pille—and be restored to health and vigor in less than thirty days. They are purely vegetable, pleasant to Mks. prompt and salutary In their effetta on the broken down and chattered constitution. Oid„nnd young can talks them to good advantage. Importe , Mod goldenly !nolo United litotes only by JAS. It. BUTLER, General dont' Station E, Jidda lipase'. leleYork. P. FL —A boy sent to any address on tecaliAl which Is One Donor—post tree. Litsreh
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