CiItiWITTY , 44.3rilsALWEL*3.
Death of John Shelp.
Miss Herm I am nuder the
painful necessity of informing you of the
death of your brother john Shelp. He
wag killed on the' morting of the 3d in a
charge made by our Regiment. He was
a good 'Haack and` was always foremost
in the racks;' and in time of an engage
ment was a person that could be depen•
ded upon.
You have my sympathy for the loss of
en attached and affectionate brother.
. I found a watchAn his body and still
have it in my possession.. ,
Your father, Henry Shelp, was slightly
wounded on the 24th of last month, and
is now in one of the northern hospitals.
Very respectfully,
FRANI{ M. ACTON,
Capt. CO. F, 12th N. J. Vol's.
Ix CAMP, June 10th, 1864.
Death of £ 8. Mclanstry.
lkt a regular stated meeting of Warren
Lodge,.No. 240, A. Y. M., held at Mont
rose, Wednesday evening, June 28, A.D.
1864, A. L. 5884, the following preamble
'and resolutions were unanimously adopt
ed :
Whereas, We have just received an
thr3ntio intelligence of the death of our
worthy brother, A. HENRY MOKINSTR;
while in the military service of the Uni
ted States and in the line of his duty—
therefore
Resolved, That our departed brother
professed in an eminent degree those
qualities of mind and heart which make
the useful and influential citizen ; and al
though he has fallen in the morning of
life, his memory will be fondly cherished
by the community in which he was reared
and from which he went forth to do and
die for his country. •
Resolved, That we tender our heartfelt
sympathy and „condolence to the mother
and sister of the deceased, and that a copy
of these resolutions be presented to thero,
and published in both of the Montrose pa
pers.
—The subject of the foregoing very ap
propriate resolutions was formerly a law
student, resident in this village. He was
drafted last October, paid commutation,
and enlisted in Battery D, New Jersey
Light Artillery. In April the battery was
sent to Butler's command at Bermuda
Hundred. On the 20th day of May ho
was seriously wounded by a ball from a
rebel sharpshooter, and next day was
sent by hospital boat to Fortress Monroe.
By,letters from his Captain and a fellow
soldier,. it appears that be died on the
boat. No papers having been found on
his body, it is believed ho was buried in
a grave. at4he Fortress, marked " un
known."
Thus has another promising youth been
transferred from the bloody scenes of the
earthly battle-field to the service of oar
Great Commander, where wars and sor
rows are unknown.
Co. 11, 56th P. V.
ME. Enron: Inclosed you will find a
list of casualties in Company K, 56th P.
V., from the sth of May to the 22d June.
In the Wilderness:
Michael Maher, Corp., in leg, May 6.
William H. Reynolds, in leg, "
Washington Trout, in hand, C 6
Wm. N. Rackert, in head, severely, "
Ira N. Burritt, Capt., arm, seriously, "
Michael Nulty, in mouth, 8.
Daniel Hess, in ankle, 44
Reuben Seecolty, in thigh, 44
John S. Vananken, S'rgt, leg ! (died) 10.
George Allison, Serg't, leg, (died) 12.
William Bowen, Corp., hip, (died) "
James Albert, in leg, (died) 64
Calvin Welty, hip, ~
Isaac Kaufman, arm, 44
Philip K. Blicker, in foot,- . 23.
Lemuel Shaw, 2dLieut., shoulder, 25.
Edward Warren, leg, ~
'-Cyrus M.adatlie, leg, 4t
Solomon - Beaker, leg, 41
Henry W. Harkey, rp., hip, slight, "
In a charge naar Petersburg:
Thomas ring, killed, June:lB,
Isaac Aanspach, in head, f ,
Samuel W. Herlinger, arm, 61
Henry W. Drake, Corp., arm, ~
Josiah R. Brown, Corp, shoulder, "
Daniel W. Harrison, leg, •.
.Mathias S. Herlinger, leg, slight, "
Allen McCall, Srgt„shoulder,4 foin„"
Heavy PorUnan, hip, slight,
Conrad Rice, kille
Jonathan Smith, hip, •
.
The whole number killed, wounded and
missing, in the regiment since the camp'ii
commenced, is 10 officers and 150 men'.
"We are now lying in pits and holes, and
dare hardly lift up our heads for the MU&
ket balls are whizzing all about us. Our
lines are about 500 yards apart, -in plain
sight.
Please insert and oblige a friend,
Jratma) B. COLVIN '
Ist Srgt. Co. jr; 56th P. V.
Ix Rrsix-Prr, near Petersburg, June 22.
ffiedied Ideating.
The/Susquehanna County Medical So
--ciett 'lOl meet at "the'Office of E. I r Gard
- ter, in Montrose, on Wednesday July . 18,
lek An reguar practitioners are mvi
;led to attend.
E. L. GARDNER, See
-
IFor Cip Campaign.
Sabipriptions will be received for the
i n
eeryDernoc t, commencing at any time in
them th of July, to continue until the
'Nevem election, at 50 cents each,' and
one ext oapy-for ten subscribers;
' cash al ye in advance.
Who 'will send the first club.?
Geed, 6r the Feerth.-
We. had new potatoes, peas, heani,lon
lone,home,. dm., from our garden, for our
Fourth Of . July dinner. Our first ;cook
ies ofpi3aetri6 about tune ;:
The Brooklyn S. S. Exhibition. ,
Two weeks ago we published a state
ment of the amount.. raised for the Great
Central Fair at the Exhibition held by
the Universal ist, Sabbath School, and"no
ticed that an accompanying letter Came
too late fol. insertion. Last week the let:
ter was overlooked. 'and omitted," ut it
will be found hereunder. It is from the•
chairman of' the committee on Orations
and Lectures of the-Great Central Fair,
and addressed to the children of the Brook
lyn Universalist Sunday School: st ,
N
PHILADELPHIA, June 2, 1804.
My Dear Children : I wish you to
know how much surprised and pleased I
was when your friend, Mr. Hernpsted,
came into my "'office yesterday morning,
and handed me forty-three dollars, and
told me that , it was the,proceeds of a Sun
day School Exhibition in-the Universalist
Church at Brooklyn, of which Rev. L. F.
Porter is . pastor. It was entirely unex
pected to me, and therefore pleasant, but
the next part of the story is pleasanter
still—it was the result of the efforts of
children, assisted by their pastor and
friends.
Yon have pot only given us pleasure in
the hearing of your kind exertions for the
good of others, you have contributed to
soothe the pain and relieve the wants of
poor tnen, who have left comfortable
homes and risked limbs, health, and life
itself in defence of yOttgljerties; but you
have also laid up for forrselves pleasant
memories, and many of you will remem
ber' these circumstances and speak of
them fifty, sixty, or seventy years hence,
and what, may seem strange to you now,
but is nevertheless true, you will remem
ber the incidents connected with this Ex
hibition more distinctly than you will
those events• which may occur when you
become men and women. How import
ant then that you should paint only pleas
ant pictures on this panorama of memo
ry, orl which you will be compelled to
look in future years. If we all realized
thin fact, how careful we would be to say
no word, do no act, which would give us
pain when it was too late to mend it.—
When you have done a good deed, or
even spoken a kind word, that is some
thing laid up of which you will gather
comfort in years to come. Better than
money, or houses, or lands, is a memory
full 'of kindnessestatrformed to others.—
That is a treasure Which moths and rust
cannot corrode, and which thieves cannot
break through and steal. May God give
yon, grace to lay up such a treasure for
yourselves.
Don't be discouraged because you can
not do what you would like to do; don't
fail to do whatever you may, because it
is riot more. Remember God judges by
the motive and the opportunity, and not
by the result., And when you can do no
thing else, you can at least carry a pleas
ant.face, and have a kind word for those
you meet, and God will accept it as your
part of the great anthem which is ever as
cending—the echo of the angel's song—
"glory to God in the highest, peace and
good will to men."
May lie keep you all from the evil that
is is the world, and help you to be a bles
sing to all who are influenced by you.—
And now, thanking you again in the name
of those whose whom your efforts will
bless, I am yours, affectionately,
J. W. Wnira.
Sheep-killing Dogs.
It will be recollected that in 1862 a law
was passed levying a tax on dogs. At
that time it was thought by some that the
general government was about to pass a
law taxing dogs, which probably was the
reason why the legislature laid the tax so
low—it being only 25 cents on each dog,
unless there were more than one in the
kennel.
It is the opinion of a large majority of
the people of-this county that the tax is
too low. It.ought not to be less than 81
on each dog or pup, and $5 on each slut.
From the assessment of 1863 it appears
that the dog tax raised amounted to about
$1,000; that would show that there mast
have been about 4,000 dogs taxed in the
county; and without doubt there were
probably Ipoo that escaped taxation. If
so there are 5,000 dogs in the county.
Notwithstanding the tax for 1863 was
$l,OOO, there was scarcely money enough
to pay for the sheep slaughtered by dogs,
and pay expenses. The tax has reduced
the number of dogs but very little, and
the destruction of sheep occurs very fre
quently. Within the last week three far
mers in the southern part of Springville
have had sheep destroyed by dogs, to the
amount of between $4O or $5O.
Now let us all, as one, take hold of tbe
matter and at the opening the next legis
lature get a law passed levying a tax on
dogs as above. Sheep are now the best
property.that farmers keep, and to have
them slaughtered by the miserable quad
riippls is perfectly-outrageous. ,
This Subj ect will be presented to the
public ag ain before the opening of the
next session of the legislature, and it is
hoped every one Will be prepared to act.
June 28th, 1864.
* *
—The presmit legislature reassembles
next month. _
The Currant Worm'
gentleazian who has had considerable
experience with this Rest, gives his method
of treating it A pailful . of .soft soap is
dissolved lid,- forty gains of water, a
pound of nitre, [or saltpetre]: is added,
'and - the bushes throughly syringed with
this compound. It must be used on the
very first appearance of the worm, as that
inenases so rayidly and works pith such
- rapidity, - that it will soon be toe latei-Am.
Agriculturist. -
—Somebody inforits that joonial:that
Corp meal, freely sprinkled over hills of
cucumbers, &0., and rinearediafter rains, ,
is a protection against the tallied bug.
N. Y. 'Wholesale Prlcei ofProdnots
Reported for the Montrose Democrat by
Josue Caßrareran, Commission merch
ant, No. 32 Tay - street,- NeviYot 7 k, to' .
whom shipments of produce may be made.
Two. thirds of the -market, value *ill be
advanced on the receipt of the goads if
desired; and a quick return made fot the
balance. Pell directions and a weekly
market report sent free of charge by mail
to those making shipments.
• Remarkstor the week ending July 2d,'64
Wanted— Beeswax, beans, peas, dried
apples, peaches, plums, cherries, raspbe
ries, blackberries, eggs, flour, corn meal,
feathers, fresh meats, wheat, rye, oats,
corn, bides, hops, lard, beef, pork, poultry
wool, tallow.
Scarce—Apples.
Beeswax, pure, per pound, $ 72(41) '74
" impure, " 40 42
...
Beans, white sound, per bn., 250 300
Peas, per bushel, 110 140
Butter in tubs, per pound, - 33 38
" firkins, " 95 45
" rolls, . " 30 34
Cheese, choice, " 16 20
" common, " 12 14
Dried Apples 44 10 11
" Peaches, " 26 . 28
" Plums, cc 15 18
" Cherries, " 26 28
" Raspberries, " 24 25
" Blackberries, " 15 16
Eggs, fresh; per down, 30 81
Flour, wheat, per barrel, 900 13 00
gt t rye, 44
900 850
Corn meal, per hundred lbs., 200 300
Flax, per pound, 17 20
Furs and Skins, see Price Current, for list.
Feathers, life geese, per lb., 70 ' 75
Beef Sides, 11 10 14
Mutton - in carcass, " 9 14
Veal, " 10 16
Pork; dressed, " 12 13
Wheat, per bushel, '2 00 220
Rye, 46 170 175
Oats, It 96 98
Corn, 44 150 154
Venison, per pound, 7 11
Game, see Price Current for full report.
Pigeons, per dozen, ! , 200
Hides, dry, per pound, 125 36
" green, CC !' T 2 14
Hops, prime, 44 i2O 27
IC
gi ;•1 4 14
Lard, common to best, per lb., 16 18
Beef, mess, per barrel,ls 00 39 00
46 prime, " 900 11 00
Pork, mess, " 39 00 45 00
" prime, " 33 00 40 00
Hams, smoked, per lb.' 17 19
Shoulders, smoked, 41 15
Bacon, '4, 15 16
Chickens, - 46 18 22
Turkeys, " 4 18 20
Geese, " 14 15
Ducks, 44 20 22
Clover Seed, 44 13 14
Timothy Seed, per bushel, 3 350
Flax Seed, _ 44 330 .3 40
Tallow, per lb. 18 17
Wool, washed, " 80 100
" unwashed, " 50 '• 60
Apples, - per barrel, 300 ! 4.00
Maple Sugar, per pound, -15 40
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.
Deeds.—Very superior Deeds are sold
at this office, at moderate prices.
Irdr'Eye and Ear.—Professor J. ISAACS, M. D.,
Oct - urr and Amur:, formerly of Leyden, Roland, is
now located at No. 511 PINE Street, Philadelphia,
where persons afflicted with diseases of the EYE and
EAR will be seientilladly treated and cured, if curable.
re — Artificial Eyes Inserted without pain.
N. B.—No charges made for Examination. The Med
ical faculty in invited, as he lute no secrete In his mode
of treatment. )y7 1y JW
rir Dr. Tobias , Venetian Norse Liniment
in pint bottles, price gar cents.
540 Mats-Er., HAIITTOED, Conn.
Dr. Tobias : Dear Sir—l have been in the livery busi
ness for the last twenty years, and during that time
have used all the various liniments and lotions of the
day, but never have found an article equal to your Ven
etian Horse Liniment. I have fairly tested it on my
horses in distemper, sprains, cuts, calks, swellings of
the glands, &c., as also for rheumatism on myself, and
have al waqund it an invaluable remedy.
ectftilly yours, 11. LITCHFIELD.
New- ol
Sd
York by all ruggists. Office, No. 56 Cortlandt street,
. July
glerlanportant to iretnaleas.—Dr. Chortle.
=Ws Pill .—The combination of ingrediente In
these Pills is the result of a long and extensive practice
They are mild in their operation, andcannot do /ornate
the most delicate; certain In correcting all Irregularities
Painful Metustruations, removing all obstructions,
whether from cold or otherwise, headache, pain in the
side, palpitation of the heart, whites, all n ervous after.
tions, hysteria fatigue, pain in the back and limbs,
disturbed sleep, which arise from interruption of
nature.
DR. CHZEISMAN'I3 PILLS
was the commencement of a new era in the treatment of
irregularities andcbstructions which have consigned so,
many to a Pitman:ma ;nava. No female can enjoy
good health unless she is regular„ and whenever an ob
struction takes place the general health begins to de
cline. These Pills form the finest prejaration raw pot
forward with IMMEDIATE and PERSISTENT SUC
CESS. ricoza.Ft bo g
Ele•oeisre-
Take this advertisemerato your Druggist, and tell him
thatyou want Me BEST and most RE.LLABLE fanala
Markine in Me World, which Is comprined in these Pills.
= Dr. CHMESEIWI'S PILLS
have been a standard Remedy for over thirty years, and
are the most effectual one ever known for alicomplaints
peculiar to Fetudes. To all classes theyare invaluable,
inducing, witA certainty,. They
are known to thousanda;w=sed= se dliferent
periods, thronghont the country, having the sanction of
some of the most eminent Physicians in America.
Etgicitdirectienutataangtokastheishaskinotbe Warr
with each 80x—the price 81 per box ar &boxes for $5,
containinetrom 50 to to pills; wills sent by mailprotipt.
ly, secure from observation. by remitting to . theTropri
etors. Boldgenerally.
GSA HlLLTM,Pvarviskors,
mho gm• • Steed= street, New-York.
ISlrSold in Montane by Abel Tamil ; Tunkhan.
noek Lyman; in Great Bend by L. Grites,szul
T. D. Eastabroolt A Co. mhattir
apse GentLein= cured of Nervous Debility,
Itency, Premature Decay. and Youth al Duo/.
actuated by a desire to benefit. others. will be happy to
furnish all who need it, (free of charge,) the recipe and
directions for =Muir the simple remedy used in his
case. Thosesrlithing to profit by hie, experiencocand
possess a—Valuable Remedy, will receive the same, by
return mail, (meal', scaled), by addressing
tangle ' JOHN S. OGDEN, N 0.60 Dassau•st,lelf.
In, Providence June'find,
M. Peck:, Mr. aria REYNOLDS, ofearbon
dal e, and Mica Jim/Er A. M. i3ravreav of
Clifford, Pa. ,
11 1 1VOlb !firkin A IT colt.
SPEC= ELECTION.
BY virtue of a writ at Ricethm, to me directed, by
.ANDREW G. CURTIN, Governor of the Common
wealth, given under hill hand and the great sell of the
State, !Ma r tial:mug. on the El 6i (trJuhe:/ 86 ‘. gtothrding
_to the proeleforns Of an Act -of the. General Amicably
Miner/Mb?. (retitled '" An Act prescribing, the time
Rad Manner of subidttingtothe people; for their ap-
Profill aid ratification or reloetionAhePr9oliffigitneutt•
meatier the Constitution, •
• I, -DAVID SUMMERS, 14tellheriffbi the .701 y of
Susquehanna, da hereby pule. knowp And re - this
public notice to She Elect Ors Colinty 13
henna, that on tho
- First Tuesdn . y of usfust next,
(it being the second day of the month,) a Special Elec
tion will be held in the several Election DiStrteta
lished by lap In laid County, at which time they will
ballot for or modest certain proposed amendments to
the Constitution of this Comtaonwealth, a 6 Wore :
There shall bean additional election to the third arts
cle of the Constitution, to be designated section ford,Ml
- :
" StiwriaN 41 . Whenever an of the qualified electors
of this Commonwealth shall be in any active military
service, under a requisition from the President of the
United States, or by the authority of the Cott:mom
wealth. such electors may exercise the right of snags
In all elections by. the citizens, under such regulations
as are, or shall be, prescribed bylaw „ as Italy u if they
were present at their usual place 01 elettibtl,”
Samoa St There shall be two additional sections to
the eleventh article of the Constitution, to be designs.
tell as sections eight andniee, as follows :
" Szcztotr 8. No bill chili he puled-by the Legisla
tive containing more than one subject, wkieb ahAU be
clearlß expressed in the title, ezcept appropriation
bills.
" No bill shalt be passed by the Leistande granting
any power of privileges In any cane where the authsritY
to grant sech cewers or - privileges has been, or En,
he be, Peeferred upon the Condi erthis Couunon
th.'
sal&Electione will be held threngthint the CCee
ty, as folkave;
The eidetic"( Air the dilitrict. &Mileage& of • the town
ship of Apelleon will be held V' the house of Joseph
Beche in said township.- A - • -
The erection for the disitiet compesedorthetownship
of Ararat will be heldat the school-house near the Prey.
byterian church in said township.
The election for the district composed of the township
of Auburn will beheld at the house of Jamen Lett to
said township.
The election for the distrideompoiledbf the toweribib
of Bridgewater will be held at the Court:hous e . in the
borough of Montrose.
The election for the district oomposed of the town
ship of Brooklyn will be held at the house of James 0.
Ballard In said township.
The election for the district composed of the town
ship of Cboconut will be held at the School-house near
Edward Clark', in said township.
The election for the district composed of the town
ship of Clifford will be held at the home late of John
Hewetson in said township. " '
The election for the district red of the towage
of Denali will be held at Dun hotel in said•Dor-
The election for the district composed of thetown hip
ofDlmock will be held at th e house of T. J. tabeoella ru
said township.
The election for the &Istria composed of the township
of Forest Lake will be held at the house of John S.
Towne In said tovniship.
The election for the district composed of the town
ship of Franklin will be held at the school-home near
Jacob Allard's in said township.
Tao election for the district composed of the borough
of Priendsville will be held at the school-house in said
The election for the district composed of the borough
of Great Bend will be held at the house occupied by Da
vid Thomas in said township.
The election for the district composed of the town
ship of Great Bend will be held at the house occupied by
S. Barnum.
The election for the district composed of the township
of Gibson will be held in the Academy building in said
township.
The election for the di strietcomposed of the township
of Harford will be held at the house late of N. W. Wal
dron In said township.
The election for the district composed aides township
of Harmony will be held at the house of S. Winters in
said township.
The election for the district composed of the township
of Herrick will be held in a building occupied by John
Miller in said township
The election for the district composed of the township
of Jackson will be held at the house of C. C. Payne in
said township.
The election for the district composed of the township
of Jessup will be held atther houseof Daniel Hoff in said
township.
The election for the district composed of the town
ship of Lenox will be held at the house of Grow A Bro
thers In said township.
The election for the district composed of the township
of Liberty will be held at the house of Bela Jones in
said township.
The election forthe district composed of the township
of Lathrop will be held atthe house of Illistuilord In
said township.
The election for the C 'strict composed of the termer]
of Little Meadows will be held at the school - house In
said borough.
The election for the district composed of die township
of lineldietown will be held at the house of Otis Ross in
said township.
The election for the disibleteomposedof the borough
of Montrose will be Wirt the Court-house In said bor
ough.
The election for the district composed of the borough
of New Milford will be beide!. the home of IL C. Yellin
said borough.
The election for the district composed of the township
of New Milford will be held at the house of Philander
Phtnney in the borough of New Milford.
The election for the district composed of the township
of Oakland will be held at the house of Robert Nicol in
the borough of Susquehanna.
The election for the district composed of the town
ship of Rash will be held at the hoe se of N. D. Snyder
In said township.
The election for the district composed of the township
of Springville will be held at the house of Spencer Hia
toxin said township. • -
The election for the district composed of the township
of Silver Lake will be held at the house of R. McGerigle
said township.
The election for the district composed .if the borough
of Susquehanna Depot will be held at the house of Thos.
Canavan in said borough.
The election for the district composed of the town
shies of Thomson will be heldet the house of Chester
Stoddard in said tewnship.
Particular attention is directed totbe act of Assembly
passed the 22d day of April, 1584. entitled "An Act pre
scribing the time and manner of submittinl to the peo
ple for their approval sad ratification or re ection, the
proposed amendments to the Constitution,' wherein it
Pretcribed ,
Sac 1. That raid election shall be opened, held and
closed, upon the day aforeeald at the places, and with,
in the hours at and within which the general elections
of this Cogutionwealth are directed to beopendff held,
and closed r and it shall be the duty of the Judges, in
spectors and, clerks, of the said townships, boroughs,
, wards, precincts an 4 districts, to receive at the sai d
election, tickets riotexceeding the number of proposed
amendments, either Written or printed, or partly writ
ten and printed, from each of the qualified voters of this
State who may offer the same, and to deposit them In 'a
boa, or boxes, to be provided for that purpose by the
proper officers ; which tickets shall be respectively la
beled on the outside, First Amendment," " Second
Amendment," and "Third Amendment;' , add thole
who are favorable to said amendments. or any of them,
may express their approval by voting, each, as many
separate written and printed or partly written and
partly printed ballots, or dekko, as there are amend
ments approvedby them. containing on the inside there
of the words, the Amendment ;" and those who
are opposed to each amendments, or any of them, may
express their opposition by voting, each, as many sep
arate printed or written, or partly written and printed
ballots or tickets at there are amendments notapproved
by them, containing on the inside thereof the words,"A
gains& the Amendment ;'"-the electors voting for or
gainst,the first amendment, shall be considered as vo
ting for or against the propdsed fbartitsyetion to article
three of the Constitution, extending, the right of suf
frage to soldlerst - electors voting for or against the seer
and amendment "ball be considered for or against the
proposed eighth section to•article eleven of the coned-
WM. 01"; and electors yoting for or against, the third a
mendment, dhall be considered de voting foyer against,
the proposed ninth section to article eleven of the cons
titution.. 7 •
Sec. 2. That the election On the proposed amendments
!hall, In all respects, be conducted as the general elec
tions of this Commonwealth ere now conduced ; and it
shall blithe duty of the return Judges, of the respective
counties and districts, thereof, feat baying meias .
certsthed the number of votes given for, er st ,
each of said amendments in ate manner afo resaid, to
make con duplicate returns do r" ear, exceed in words
at length, and not In
i re Mgr; on of Ithichbeturne
so Mae, shall be lodg.W in the Protb terra deep et
the Court of Common Pleas,of thepror wri c tv ounty, and
the othersesled , and directed to • the of the
Commonwealth and bleiMattheliald.luddsx epoilted
forthwith In the most convenient postofdee; elm which
mug. shall VI prepaid at the espCnes oj;ttgcQpyi f ,
Sac. ry Thatthe several duties recireatoheperfor•
m ew the mecum, Commissioners, Constablerdp:
eiones. emend alLother odlcer, whatever. and I
gait the phew, slthnons Of tbis Commdn ealtb s
shelrbe perfermed bilmcb odieere,in and about' the a.
*cotton heroin provlftd for; jnid-ell persons. whether -
° ewers or others, be useletethesameounishuunst
for the neglect of any duty, or the commission of any
offense at, in, or about the said election , as theTwould,
for the neglect °tiller duty. or throommisMen of like
offense, af in mahout the general •electiter of the Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania. ,
By thane , of Assembly °NOY Igid, it is 4160 Made
" the duty of every ',Salon Show, pervert/ Am.
wroth . Jnettheof the mice, Constab e, uty Cons
table,of every city., county . township or district within
icomMonwealliit,'Whenevid &died upon hy an officer
alas election electitm, or by tbne.qpilified ilectat,
tOglitit 1M.W 1126 4 1 r arisedll• WOW=
e m s °EGO:MI Eleetkorietticir *duo
t e dseetrffitTlS tereSitaiataraltOaliPrift
• lad f . Alban be the duty et the pectilos,,,
C ,B.
THIS IS THE BEST MACHINE IN ITSEt- - -
wE pre itgainininufacturittottlialower, which has become so celebrated through--
TV out the Country, for its STRENGTH, EASY DRAFT, and THOROUGH
WORK P 1 -ATArKINDS.OF GRASS, and take pleasure in offering it to the farmers
of Sntueloianna and dloit4ng counties. We refdr - for' further particulars •te the
many Tariiers and - others who hive used them. Send and getprinted Circular!,
f 34
MONTROSE, c htifleth, 18.
„ EL SAB RE & BROIL
- --•
constable of such ward, district or township, within
this COustuttwitealtb to be piesP-nrlititereon m by
'Deputy, atthe place ofholding-elections, in 513C11 ward,
district or township :within thli.Commonwealth, for the
purpose of preeerving the omens elbretaid."
pun t :matte the provi*yettontained in the 76th sec
tion of the act aforesaid; the Judges of the aforesaid
district etairteepectlveirtskts charge of the getteg a t it
or return-of the election' of their .respective districts.
and produce them at a Meeting of oaE Judge from each
district, at the Court Douse, in the Dorough of 31ont
rose on the third day after the eleetion, being the pres
ent Year, on Friday, the 6th day of August next, there
to do andperform the ditties required by law of said
Judges. Mso that where &Judge eickeees or una
voidable accident is unable to altetatite_eald . meeting
of Judged; then the' certificate or fetters afore:PM shall
be taken charge of by one of the Inspectors or clerks of
the election of adti,Aktrret, whoelffill'def and Verfohn,
the datielirequired of wild Judge °DINO to attend.
Also, Alt is the filet section of wildest, it le enactql;
that ''•everesmieral end epee-lei election Shell be open:
ed between sight and Ten in te forenoon, and shall
continue without Interruption or. .adjournment until
Seven otclock theevenlng; when the .polls ebail be
closed.w
It is further directed that - the meeting of the Return
Judgea, at the Court Hodse in Montrose, to make out
the general returns, shall be on the first Friday suttee
ding the Special Election, which will 'taco the 6 day
of Augnst, 1684.
' Given under my hand, at my office, in the Borough
T
ofMontrose, the 80th day of June, Anne Domini, 1
and in the year of the Countumwealththu ffith.
DAVID SUMMERS, Sheriff.
Sheriff's OfficeMentrose, June WM, 1864. or: tw
'''SHERIFF'S SALE.
BY Virtue of a writ loaned by the Court of Common
Pima of Susquehanna County, and tome directed,
I will expose to a:de r by public vandue at the Court
House, in Montrose , on haturday,inliellOth, 1864, at 1
o'clock, p. m., the (*Nth:great estate, to wit:
Ata, that certain pia°, or parcel of land situate in the
township of New Milford, Susquehanna county, Pa.,
bounded and described as follows, to wit: on the north
by lands.otArphozaditue ,1 mule east try lands now of
ronnerly, owned by C. L. Ward; on the south by lands
formerlyoWned by Lemuel hording, dets'ed, Bad lands
of Norman Foot, and on the west - by lauds-of Norman
Foot, containing one hundred-and Wrenty ,fteres, or
thereabouts, with the ap ces. one framed dwel
ling house, times barns, trwrebards; and about one
hundred acres improved ('Paten in execution at the
suit of John liaTtlava. Osman Reed.
= SUMMERS, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Ohio, hontrose,-July4th, 1864.-4 w
Administrator's Sale.
NOTICE Is hereby g iven that In pursuance of an or
der of tpo Orphans' Court of Susquehanna
county, I o 13!! expose to sale at the Ccuurt-house In
Montrose.on 4 .
Saturday, the 30th day of July, 1864,
ea 1 o'clock, P. L. tboletereit of Labatt Rupee'Unto
of said county, deceased, in the following described real
estate, via:
All that Wanted land sitgated lathe township-of Nay
ford, In said county ,-bonnd-as follows r 'On the Borth
by lands of. Decay Drinker, Milbourn Oakley and N
Lnonatiff an the east by lawn Of Caswell ; on the
siouth by lands of Erastus firewater and Osman Ci. Loo
mis ; and y
on the west by lands -of-Lewis D. Wibnarth,
Bewail Wilmartb.-NathanasiLand David Titus, con
taining 510 acres, or thereabouts—it being all that cer
tain piece or parcel of land In the toernsh4t, county and
state aforesaid of whlehtthe said Laban Bingen died
seised. •
- .
TER3I9.-825en daksi sale; rine half the balince bn
anal conftrmation, an the remainder in one year there
after, with interest. •
EiEWALL WILMARTE, Adm'r.
Harford, ;sly 7. 1604. '
Sheriff's
.Sale.
BY virtue of sundry write issued by the Court of
Common Pleas of Stesonehahna County, and to me
directed, I still expose totals, by' public 'endue, at the
Courthouse, in Montrose, on Saturday, July 23d, Mt,
at 1 o'ciock, p. am., the following deecribed piece or
parcel of land,' to Wit:
- All that certain piece or parcel of land situate •in the
township ofJackion,colantyntScisquelumma,and State
of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, to
wit: thithe eastand aoutheaat by lands of W. W. Eas
tabrooks, on the south and southeast brands oil'. Gal
lowaY, on the went and northwest by lands Oftlebemiah
Miller, nna on thefnoribeast and west brands of W.W.
Eastabrooks,. containing about.W.acres he the same
more or less, with theappurteetancer, on e framed house,
one shed or barn, some fruit trees, and about 50 acres
improved. [Suit of W. B. Payne to the use of John
Smiley vie.Merld
• e Deno iMnnaas, Sheri ff .
Sherill's Olen, Montrose, June 20, 1864.
NOTION To PUECEIABEILS.TO pievent misunderstand
illginotire hereby given that pathogen at Sheri ff 's
Sald wffl retirelind to - pay - the - amount biet at the
time thou and was sold. It become imperatively ne
cessary lb • adopt this' rule, and it • will be strictly ad
hered to except wbero the.porchaser is alien crafter,
and is eetitled to the hind ar prOvlded in the first nee
tion of the act of Assert:My, approved - April try ISM.
Auditor's Notice.
woTica. le. hereby trea the .mularelmeed, an
1.1 Auditor appianted thd Corot of Comrton Mesa
of Snagnehanna County, to bake distribution Of the
fonds in the hands of the Sheriff arising from the sale of
real estate of AM- CASSIDY, will attend to the du ,
ties of his appointmer at tdir office in Montrose, on Fri- ,
day timedflayed . ..lo3y next, atone clock in the after-
ElOOll, /14 willeb time and place all persona laterrleted
will armert their claims or be *revel debarred ;from;
coming In upon said 11:md.
STRESTER, Auditor,
XortroteoTEMO ' • • -
Auditor's - Notice.
. N otiggtheio w ' area that thi_loodelatizied...an
lIPWW hy the GrpharecOoariotthze
quehaana Coonq Po to make distribution - of the toads In
the hand* OS morpaittroutriton dravEruntalwroNi
deceased,' le oatemet kittle.intlie Of bisaPPointme"
MIMI aims ttaftlatrosit oarrid4:thetldclay of July
ant, at 100'olotkIn the tbreamati at whttCtime ana
Potsilperunuilaterested willpreatma theft defamer
DlALlMlttler4ltatonedhOmmatln aid fan&
Nontmato. alma . 1081 .16
4114"37.'
THF. TALUMER.,
:110WING MACHINE.
TPATENTED iBl3l f "TAMES PINE, :a pAiAical
t.L Fan= sod Mechanic, ALUr "several pep* ,of trial
and e4Parialeatingl iroul it believed to loci superior to
AAY Machine in use If .tone. irsti4.7 naedud
bosomed) a= Wag. it 11Atto Irtmol
14:11 ty_
4.
cIi.W4 II V: aatte ..."3"
-rPr;s: r
A p itipp ,
-6, , t3i:4l - rja ‘.1,141e.e
where trill
GOOD BARGAINS
can be had, is at the store of t
WITTENBERG, ROSENBAUM .61. CO.
PHIS Firm have not been • discouraged bythe late
advance in goods, but have a LAROB BTOCK or.
scasoreible goods on hand, and are roceiving daily adds-'
Ilona to the same.
Wre are selling such FOR Cairn at
Exceedingly LOW Prices..
We 'respectfully request all who are making cash pur
chases to try us before all othem, as we have resolved
on selling goods that max oniyherwilisr, and have then-1
fore marked ourprices necordLogly low.
We will certainly try to , eavee good many the trouble
and expenses one:ming the county and going a distance
in order to buy cheap ; so we say again, give us a trial
and we will convince you with the recta orous assertion.
Our asnortmout In
DLIZ 0800.2)54
snub $3 DRESS GOODS, in
MOHAIRS,
LUSTRES, ALPACCAS,
PLAIDS, DeLAINES, CHALLIES e
LAWNS, (te., de., de., is large.
CHOICE DOMESTIC GOODS.
Manilas, Bleached and Unbleached. Ih:bland beery
Lades, Calicoes and Ginglisms of the heat:make, De
Danes, Ticks, Checks, Stripes, .to. Flannels, all color.
and qualities.
PIECE GOODS .
Brp_pdcloth, Ciestmeres, Ladles' Cloth; Coltonadee, ac
HOOP-SKIRTS and CORSETS,
the largest stock and of superior Take and quality.
MILLINERY 'GOODS.
. .
We keep generally a Feu. Lam of all goods used for
millinery purposes, and offer each at New-YorklobbLug
prices.
READY MADE CLOTHING.
Our assortment le this Minch of trade can not be ex
celled, and as oar facilities are Push that. we are man
niketuring everygarment we sell. we am certainly en
abled to sell them mach cheapertkum: thee.: who are not.
We Mill continue to
Make up Garments to Order )
and would ask all those who would like to have theft
clothing TASTY and FASIUONABLY made is well as
to secure a perfect FIT, to try as as we are confident of
being able topics safiffaction to the most particuiar.
The Notes and Books of the Firm ,
formerly In the hands of Mr. Rosenbaum are now left
with Mr. Dasseumt one of the partners of the Firm, and
who hasehursof said business. He would respecthilly
request all those that are indebted to the drm to call and
settle up as the Books most be closed.
Guttenberg, Rosenbaum & Co.
Montroeo, My 16th. 11101..
HAWLEY'S
SO 14 1 D UP TB D
I.,o3ateAl C ream,
FOE cpummo, FarTENING & Part,BERVIAG
- THE TEETEU.'
rilarticle is.prepared with the greatestears upon
ic S ientitle princiles, and warranted not to contain
anything in the - sli ghtest degree deleterious to the
Teeth or Game. - Some of our moat eminent Dental Sur
geons have given their sanction to, and cheerfully, ree
commend it as a preparation of superior qualitlet-lbr
cleansing, whitening and preserving the Teeth It
cleans theta readily, rendering them beautifully white
and pearly without the slightest injury to the enamel.
It healing to the gums where they are uleerated.and
sore. It is also an excellent disinfector for old and de
cayed teeth, width are often exceedingly offensive, It
gives a rich and creamy taste to the month, clean stag
It thoroughly, sad imparting a delightful flagrance_ to
the breath . '
PBEPABED ONLY BY
—A. H*W.T,E.Y a CO„
N. W, cor.loth ds Lombard eta., PLILLADELITHIA.
. AND SOLD HY ALL DBUGGIdTS.
PNICS 2. CENTS.
•
• •ZiOdalklSCaCarLiEnlfiet.
The following opinion of Dr. White, as tothe high es
teem in whim; he bolds the Dental Cream, multi* cif
defeat evidence of Its value; to quote other testimoni
slain detente needless, contenting oureelves.by Simply
giving theltames and address of persons who speak of
its excellency for the teeth. . •
Pstarnxtenta. April 15th, 1885.
Having carefully examined A. Bawley'r "8011dified
Dental Cream. hereby cheerfully recommend it to the
public generally. It is an excellent
_preparation for
cleankingaisdpreterringlhe teeth. itnUan tbe hied by
all personewillt the utmost ennedence;as its T r Operties
are perfectly harmless. Besides prescriing the teeth,
it promotes healthy =Bort tO thus lAAI AA a
pleasant:nein to
Dr. henr
W, B. wErrt, - 1019 . 46 street ,
Tiros. tirottatt. X. D., Dentist;49l - B: 4th et. •
J. tilltitXT,tiit' eth •
E. Virmatawes. -811 rMi Dent it, ad Areli it.
C. A. iistrdsaunr. Dentist. 1311) Walnut at.
ft. Drtzartonax,D. D. 8473 . 1 Arch'et. •
B. Winxelt. iiktbitt
Ilnwur• Townsinin, Deothat;naa . .m. %EU IV. "L . Dourtivire, Dentist; 807 N. loth st
B. i, 143 m, Dszon.. aut at,
June hi lOW -azly -
trim's Notice.
1 -- ; 04:1111013,, till
ff OTll berebi glireri to alt Itviebted to
11. trr/tOB. lite ot Dlmeek Wwntbtp, demote&
to =Ore hotoodiotorwant. And taleV.b*Tlßit
H ligalzst seettant. will tricot mot to
mallatigoOtttzMent. • —, •
JUZ/VrOtr: 14411`z.
, poiiotit,..torto Oa t 1114.04 v 4 4 ~ '4