. . . ~ w *-
Wafture pociety.
The Susquehanna County Arieultnral
Society will meet in the Colin House on
Monday evening, August 22d, 1864.
Aug. 9,2 w C. L. Bnowsr, See.
Democratic Committee meeting.
The Democratic Standing Committee of
Susquehanna County, will meet at the
keystone Hotel in Montrose, ou Monday,
August 22d,,at one o'clock, p. m.
Full attendance --Important business.
bfilitis Oita,
Tne quota of this county on the "last
call" for militia will be about 3781. Thp
previous calla for 24,000 were directed
at "loyal" citizens, and our quota of 303
therefore remains unfilled.
Montrose Soldiers' Aid.
Treasurer's report 'for month of July
Balance on hand July 15t,886,01
From Mrs. Judge Read, 40
From Benj. Case, 5,00
Cash left of Central Fair, 2,00=873,41
Expenses of the month, 68,31
Cash on hand,. 5,10=873,41
Augs " - Treas.
Ladleel
The ladies of St. Paul's Episcopal Church
will hold, a festival for the sale of fancy
articles, ice-cream, etc., at the Academy
building s (kindly tendered for the purpose
by the school directors) on THURSDAY
August 18th, afternoon and evening. The
pnbtio are invited t 6 attend. Admission
ten cents. augll 2t
arDoors open at 4 o'clock, p. m.
Bridgewater Bo'anty and Volunteers.
Money wanted by loan for Bridgewater
Township, in sums to suit lenders. Men
liable to draft, come forward with funds.
'Apply to B. 0. THACHER, under
lat'h's Hotel.
ALso—a few men to fill the township's
quota. Volunteers call on Mr. Thaeher,
as above, or upon H.S. Searle, M. 3. Har
ring,ton, Lewis Chamberlin.
Naturalization Papein.
Foreign born person's who have already
declared their intention to become citi
zens, are liable to draft, and should not
fail to secnre their full papers at August
court, so that they may vote at the Fall
e r lections. They cannot increase their lia
bility to draft by so doing, but can help
to save themselves ,from an infinite series
of drafts. Let every man who wants to
save life and treasure, see to this matter it
once.
LOST !
On Saturday evening last, somewhere
between Montrose and near Joseph Wat
rous', in East Bridgewater, a bundle con
taining coat trimmings, buttons, thread,
Sze..; and a Deed for some 40 acres 0
land situated in Lathrop, and given by
John Bisbee to Rate Bisbee. 'Whoever
will return said package and contents to'
the undersigned, in Lathrop, or to F. B.
Chandler, in Montrose, will be liberally
rewarded. ' Jon. AN EY.
Aug. 8, 1864. 2w
Vote on the Amendments.
As in other counties, the vote on the
amendments to the Constitution was very
light in this county, scarce half the voters
being out ; and in nearly half the dis
tricts no votes, were cast against them.
The result is as hereunder :
For the first amendatent, 3,251
/A '
Against " 422
For the second amendment, 3,225
Against " t 4 344
For the third amendment, 3,211
Against " 346
Bridgewater Bounty Tax.
To the Board of School Directors of, the
Tou:t4hip of 'Bridgewater : '
The undorsigued, a Committee appoint
ed by a meeting ofthe citizens ofthe town
ship of Bridgewater, respectfully report.:
Thatin pursuance of the Instructi on sof said
meeting, they did on Tuesday the 2d day
of August, 1864, prepare a Box and re
ceive votes " For" and " Against" the
levying of a Tax to pay Bounties to Vol
unteers to fill the quota of said township
on the coming draft, and that the vote
stood as follows :
For the tax, - - - 140
Against the tax, - . - 53
11 S. Sna.nrit,
H. S; Lawn Com.
L. A. TYLE4
Bridgewater, Aug. 2, 1864.
~
Zara Drafts Coming.
Let no township be deluded with the
idea that this 500,000 is to be the last - call
for men; for so sure as Lincoln is gives
the continued power, be will draft :until
men are too scarce to even protest against
anything he chooses, although it be to de
clare i&nself emperor for life. A recent
-decision announces that one-year men will
count, Now, as much as three-years men ;
but that on ruivnn cermet the one-year'
men - ivilfonly'cciuntone-third, so that we
would have to fill their places with new)
(troops next year, and again the following..
:130 the towns that send the most men at
Aids time—even to twice their quota, or
more, will Pe least tormented in future;
when bountes mill be thousands instead
At hundreds of dollars. If any think that
this going ahead onquotas, now, is not
necessary, : they sr - ill end, when - too bite,
that the worst is not yet bmen. • Dates.;
Line*, widths fupve bngtiOns;
LIM and the approailil of the next Spring'
will be that of a terpetualpight of blood,
and darkness, during.' which - no-man need
hope to` remain a citizen, and few soldiers
could hope to , ever return wimain . mid ik)
their hOmesouid then but to findnO, retie
of our longeherished American Liberties
in existence, / ,7 7 •7,:T.44
Practice, via Precept
Se*oral bkhe'situddy organs in this s re
eon have recently claimed that prices
were going dowa; but they now an
nounce tbat, their prices have gone up to
$2 in • adiitncil This' is good evidence
that they. expect high prices to continue
for a long time. We only blame them for
having tried to deceive the people.
000 Call.
Quotas on the 600,
Apolacon. 5
Auburn 42
Ararat
Biidgewater.. 34
Brookyn . 22
Clifford 27
Choconut....
bimock
Dundaff....
Forest Lake .....18'
Franklin 18
Friendsville 3
Gibson 31
Great Bend tp...19
Great Bend boro 141
Harford ....20
Harmony
Jackson .... ...21
Jessup .... 19
Lathrop ..... .13
Little Meadows.. 1
'Lenox 22
'Liberty 22
Middletown *- 9
Montrose.... _4B
New Milford tp.. 26
New Milford bo. 9
Oakland 14
Rush 24
Silver Lake 15
Springville 25
Susquehanna Dep.49
Th0m50n.......13
gamic:tithe towntihave credits 'against
these figures ; others still- kave deficien
cies Oil old calls. The draft will be made
for twice the quota.
Beauileti.of the Drat
When drafting first began it was the
delight of the• leaguers to place heavy
quotas upon Democratic districts so as to
'clean. out the . copperheads." But the
old - draft horse who doesn't want to be
swapped off, is running his death-lottery
so vigorously that the scamps will all get,
into their own trap, and a wail of distress
comes up from the cowardly loyalists.
Let us quote from the Scranton shoddy
organ :
. •Concerning the fairness of the enroll
ment for this district there can be but one
opinion. In all of our mining districts,
which are the most populous parts of the.
Congressional district, at least one-third •
of all the• men enrolled are exempted on
account, of alienage. One-sixth of all will
be exempted on account of unsuitableness
of age. In the mining districts the men
were enrolled, from the books of employ
ers while in the mines, and all from 18 to
60 were enrolled ; and after deducting
those. exempt.from non-age and alienage,
the enrollment for our mining districts
will not Contain over ono halt as many as
were found upon the first enrollment. All
our quotas so far have been based upon
the first enrollment. There are quite a
number of sub-districts in which every
draftable man will not fill the quotas on
the several calls previous to the last call
for 500,000, if every drafted man should
report and every citizen beheld toservice. ,
It is idle' to speak of the draft as a lottery
when Owe are more men require.d. from
; stib-ifisfrietjthart there are men in it,and
it is hardilLwerth while to go through the
farce of drafting when all the draftable
men in any sub-district are wanted:
It is no reflection upon the loyalty of
the citizens of Luzerne that they are dis
satisfied with such a state of affairs, and
wish a correction of the enrollment and a
• fair apportionment of quotas. If the loyal
men must supply deficiencies and fill the
places of all who do not report, it is not
justice to compel them to take the place
of aliens upon whom the government nev
' er had any claim."
—lf an equalization of the district quota
should now be made, it would throw an
additional burden upon Susq'a county.
N. Y. Wholesale Prices of Produce,
Reported for the Montrose Democrat by
JOSIAH CARPENTER, Commission merch
ant, No. 32 Jay street, New York, to
whom shipments of produce may be made.
Two thirds of the market value will be
advanced on the receipt of the goods if
desired, and a quick return made for the
balance. Frill directions and a weekly
market report sent free of charge by mail
to those making shipments.
Prices for the weekending Aug. 6, '64.
Beans, white sound, per bu., 2.40 290
Butter in tubs, per pound, 40 49
" firkins, " 87 49
" tolls, .g 38 46
Cheese, choice, " 19 25
" common, " 14 18
Dried Apples " 10 12
' Eggs, fresh, per dozen, 25 28
Flour, wheat, per barrel, 900 14 00
A& rye, " 10 00 14 00
Feathers, live geese, per lb., 84 87
Beef Sides, " 10 14
Mutton in carcass, ' " 9 16
Veal, " 7 12.
Pork, dressed, " 14 16
Wheat, per bushel, 225 260
Rye, 66 200 .210
Oats,i gr. 100 103
Corn 46 159 164
Hides, dry, per pound, 25 30
0 green, r, 12 14
Lard, common to best, per lb., 20 21
Beef, mess, per barrel,l6 00 29 00
" Kliiti. l 4 - ...< ".." ' F'' 90924 00
Pork, ms5,..'
" prime, ". 33 00 35 00
Hams, smoked, per lb. 19 22
Shoulders. smoked, " 18 20
Timothy Seed, per bushel, 480 480
Tallow, per lb. 19 20
Wool, washed, 66 95 120
' " ' unwashed, " 60 70 .
Apples, per-barrel, 600 IPO
Maple Sugar, ' per pound,' 16 , 20.
Nom—Afull report of the New York
Market can be seen at the office of the
lknir9s 4 Detncemt, corrected np .to last
Saturday. , -We , bave 'on file a • weekly ,
Price Current . ' of ;Produce,for the use of
our friends whip may call to esainioe it.
•In]thesibcrve list is given the lowest and
highest piiees "Mai are governed - I)Y'
quality and condition. Many articles that
are not mentioned above, can be found on
the upon) hi this office.
To Whom it Way Dom=
Snob of our patrons as 'choose to pay
all arrearagea, and also a year in advance,
can do so at *1.50 per annum ; while all
who neglect to do so till after the end of
this month, will be held liable to the old
advertised rate of *2,50 per year. We
are now paying about three times the old
rates for our white paper and many other
articles, and would be justified in raising
our terms to $4 per year in advance, for
Greenbacks are not worth 40 cents on the
so-called " dollar."
List of Jurors,
Drawn for.Angust Term, commencing
Monday Aug. 15th.
Ararat : Thos. Howell, Wm. Carpenter.
Auburn : Thos. Newman.
Bridgewater: T. C. Hiokos.
Clifford : W. R. Coleman.
Choconut : Samuel T. Lee.
Dimock : William Graves, I. A. Main.
Herrick : T. H. B. Lyon.
Harford : Dalton P. Tiffany.
Jackson : A. C. Norris, L. D. Benson.
Jessup : John Blaisdell.
Lenox: Chapman Harding.
Lathrop ; Hiram Rockwell.
Middletown : Egbert Sted well.
New Milford ;J. Burlingame.
Rush : Wm. W. Whiting.
Susq'a Depot: C. 0. Vedder, Wm. R
Greeley, M 'Anderson, Wm. Smith.
Springville: Caleb Fish.
Thomson : W. S. Pickering.
Total• . • • ... ,033
TRAVERSE JURORS-FIRST VERS.
Apolacon : Patrick Hickey.
Auburn : J. W. Benscoter, A. Bunnell.
Bridgewater : J. Ayres, C. M. Crandall.
Brooklyn: E. Goodrich, R. F. Breed,
Christopher Rodgers.
Choconut ; Thos. O'Kief, H. Porter.
Clifford : Lewis N. Beagle.
Dimock : E. T. Wilbur, P. S. Babcock.
Franklin : H. L. Blowers.
Great Bend boro : Frederick Aldrich,
Vincent Reckhow.
Gibson : Wm. T. Case.
Harford : Henry Tyler, Urbane Ting-
ley, Ovid Follett.
Herrick: Sandford Burns, Eugene Ly
on, Barrio Burns.
Harmony: Jacob Schlager.
Liberty : Bela J. Cruser.
Lenox : Jno. Hartley.
Montrose : Jerome Bush, H. Sherman.
Now Milford : James Van Cott, Wads
worth Tyler, A. B. Smith.
Oakland : L. E. Shuns.
Rush : ,David Goodwin.
Susq'a Depot : Thos. Ingstrum, Geo.
Kirk.
Silver Lake : John North.
SECOND WEEK.
Ararat : B. F. Slocum.
Brooklyn : S. B. Eldredge.
Bridgewater : Apollos Stone, Peter C.
Guernsey, Wm. Baldwin.
Choconut: Lewis I. Chamberlin.
Clifford : Joel Stevens, Jr.
Friendsville : Samuel Horton.
Forest Lake : H. Birdsall, Eli Warner.
Gibson : Seth Abel, Chester Bills, Oli
ver Potter, Stephen Potter.
Great Bend : 0. E. Chamberlin.
Great Bend bore : John H. Dusenbnry,
Henry McKinney.
Harmony : Richard A. Webb, D. B.
Conk, Harvey Bryant.
Jackson : Win. Slocum.
Lenox : Wm. 0. Miller.
Liberty : Calvin Stanford.
Middletown : C. Wells, I. C. Dodge.
New Milford : Wm. C. Hendrick, Jno.
Williams, 0. P. Tallman, John Leebody,
John F. Adams.
Oakland : Samuel Brush.
Rush : Loren Hewen, Daniel Gare.
Susquehanna Depot: Nicholas Hawks,
Arthur Back.
Silver Lake : Thomas Rogers, 2d.
In Brooklyn, L. I. July 12th, 1864, by
Rev. Dr. Manning. Mr. A. WAYNE SEF
TON, of Chicago, 111., and Miss Nat= P.
*HALL, of Binghamton, N. Y.
In Prairie-du-Chien, Wis., July 18th,
1864, FANNY, wife of Thaddeus Fields, of
Leßaysville, Pa., and daughter of Dea.
Zebulon Deans, late of Bridgewater, Pa.,
in the 64th year of her age.
While far away from her home, to vis
it her daughter, death called, but the sum
mons found her ready for her departure.
In early youth she found her Saviour; in
riper years she walked with Him ; in
her last sickness she leaned upon Him ;
and as death drew near her faith in Him
imparted comfort to her soul. [Com.
In Herrick, April 25th, THOMAS Bus-
DICK, JR., aged 42 years.
Register ' s Notice.
m 017111,10 NOTICE is hereby given to all persons con
cerned in the following Est ate, to wit:
-Estate of ANDREW H. ROSE, deed, Wm. Jessup,
one of the Executors;
That the accountants have settled their accounts in
the Register's Mice in and for the county of !Moque
Winos, and that the same will be presented to the Judg
es of the Orphan's Coqrt of said County on Wednesday,
the 24th day of August next, for confirmation and al.
lowsnee.
J. H. McCAIN, Register.
Register's Office, Montrose, July 20,1864.
FARM FOR SALE.
fIWE undersigned offers for sale We nn)! situated in
JL the township of Liberty, near the Linden, Saw
1111. It contains
Ati.orie•Es
of land, 50 of which are improved, with a new Bone,
good Barn, &c. It is well watered with living springs,
and is well adapted for a
o ggi, O i l G g l iN.
ivelftuthabz-... br iequigsd dan,
and the banana in yearlyth tent: - .Pbssculon
gle
am at so tiattO,inninding crops, AZ.
PATRIOT RAM/
Liberty. Ain 21. ISM. Ewa
GRAND JU ROBS
ThCALWIL 7 ILT-A.C3-3315.
rJELALTIZEIS.
U. S. FR Int
The Secretary of the Treasury gives notice that 'sub
scriptions will be received for Coupon Treasury Notes,
payable three years from Aug 15,11111, with semi-manu
al interest at the rate of seven and thee-tenths per
cent. per ananm,—principaland Interest both to be pald
in lawful money. ..
These notes walla consertible at the option of the
holder at maturity. Into six per cent. gold bearing bonds,
payable not less, than live nor more than twenty years
from their date,astbe Government 0117 elect. • TheY
will be Issued In denominations of ss'. $lOO $ ,
OW and 0,000, and all Subscriptions' must Os for aDY
dollars orsome multiple of fifty dollars.
The notes will be transmitted to the owners free of
transportation Charges as soon afterthe receipt of the.
original Certificates of Deposit as'ihey can be - prepared.
As the notes draw interest froui. August M. persons
making deposits subsequent to that date must pay the
interest accrued from date of note, to date of deposit. '
Parties depositing twenty-five thousand dollars sad
upwards for these notes at any one titnewill be allowed
a commission of one quarter done per cent..which will
be paid by the Treasury Department upon the receipt of
a bill for the amount, certified to by the °facer with
whom the deposit was mado. No 'deductions fbi corn
, milestone uanstbe made from the deposits.
. .
SPECtAI ADVANTAGES OF . . THIS 'LOAN.
IT Is • N•ricatitr. Bavntos Bann, offering a higher
rate of Interest than any other, and the best security.—
Any savings bank which pays its depositors In 11. 8.
Notes. considers that It is paying in the beat circniath3g
medium of the country, and it cannot pay anything
tar, fur its own assets are either In government securi
ties or In notes or bonds payable In government paper.
It is equally convenient ass temporary or permanent
Investment. The notes can always be eold for within
a fraction elf-their face and accumulated interett, and
are the best security with banks es collatemla Jot di*
COMB.
Convertible into o Six per central) Gold Bozo*
In addition to the very liberal Interest on the notes
for three years, this privileged conversion 1n now worth
about three per cent. pergola tun, for the cu r rent rate for,
5. Bondi, is not less than nine per cent. premium+.
and beforothe war the premium on rrixper cent. L'. 8.
Buick. was over twenty per cent. It will be seen that
the actual profit on this loan, at the present market
rate, is not less than ten per cent, per annum.
Its Exemption from State: or Municipal Taxation
But aside from alrthe advantages we have ennmers
ted, a special act of Congress exempts all Bonds and
Treasury Notes !rpm local taxation. Ou the average,
this exemption la worth about !two per cent, per an
num, according to the rate of taxation In various parts
of the country.
It is believed that no securities offer so great Induce
ments toeaders as those issued by the govermnent. In.
all other f orms of Indebtednessithe faith or ability of
private parties, or stock companies, or separate com
munities, only, is pledged for payment, while the whole
property of the country in held to secure tha.discharge
of all the obligations of the United States.
While the government offers the most liberal terms
for its loans It believes that the very strongest appeal
will be to th ei loyalty. and patriotism of the people.
Depilate certificates will be immix! for In deptesiter.—
The party depositing melt endorse upon the original
certificate the denomination of the Notes requited, and
whether they are to be leaned In blank or payable tom ,
der. When so endorsed it must he left with the officer
receiving the deposit, to ho forwarded to the Treasury
Department.
Subscriptions win be received by the Treasurer of the
United States. at Washington, the several Assistant
Treasurers and designated Depositaries, anti by the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BINGIIIAIdTON,
SCRANTON,
TOWANDA,
and by all National Banks which are depositaries of pub
lic mossy, and . A ,
ALL AsiuravrAßLs.B4 , cits 8490:118* ,
throughout the country will give further infOnmatlon
and - _ .
AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS
SHERIFFS SALES.
Y virttle of sundry write fumed by the CourtofCom-
KII mon Pleas of Susquehanna county, and tome di
rected, I will expose to sale by public veudue at the
Gond-house, tit Montrose, on Saturday..Ang. fhth,lB&t,
at 1 nl/41tIle the (allotting described pieces or
'pastels o tind, to wit :
Allthat certain piece or parcel of land ritual eln the
township Of Lenox, county of Susquehanna, find state
of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as foliates, to
wit: On the north by lands of A. L. 4effere, east by
lands of Joseph Bennett, west by lands 'of W. M. Ting
ley and G. W. Green, 'south by lands of BlishaBell: con
taining about 75 acres, with the appurtenances, two
dwelling-houses, one barn, one corn-house, two orch
ards and about 60acres improved. [Suit of Grow Bros.
vs. Hallo* quick.
Also—All that certain piece or unreel of land sit
uate in the township of Lenox, county and state afore
said, bounded and described as follows, to wit : on the
north by lands ofTreeman Tingley and Humphrey Mar
cy. east by lands of Chauncey Oakley and H. Millard,
south by Milford and Owego turnpike, and west by land
of Humphrey Marcy : containing about 11 acres °Hand,
more or less. ,
with the appurtenances, one flamed house,
one barn, some fruit trees. and mostly Improved. [Suit
of P. Carpenter vs. A. H. Adams.
Also—All that certain piece or parcel of land situate
in the township of Brooklyn, county and state aforesaid,
bounded and described as follows. to wit : On the north
by lands of Obadiah Bailey and Orlando Wright, east by
lands of Orlando Wright, south by lands- of Orlando
Wright. Merles Penny and Stephen Gavnt, andwest try.
lands of F. Whipple: containing shout 67 acres, more or
less, with the appurtenances, some fruit treesomd
about 45 acres Improved. [Salt of Orlando Wright vs.
Francello Wright.
itacc-All that certain piece or parcel of land situate
In the township of Franklin, county and state aforesaid
bounded and described as follows, to wit : on - the north
by lands of J. P. Tingley. on the east by lamb of &sta
tus Smith and Gould - Smith. on the south by lands of
Hugh Dugan, on the north by lands formerly occupied
by Howard Park; containing' about lon acres, be the
same more or less, with the appurtenances. 1 framed
dwelling house. I barn. t wagon house I blacksmith's
shop, 1 orchard, and about 70 acres improved. [Taken
in execution at the suit of John F. Dunmore vs. Charles
Warner.
Ai so—All that certain piece or parcel of land situate
In Great Bend borough, county and state aforesaid,
bounded as follows, to wit r Beginning at a point on
the nontterly side of the Great Bend and Chochecton
turnpike that was, but now culled Main street in said
borough. at the westerly eorn•-r of lot formerly conveyed
to Harmon Guernaey, now occupied by Margeret ~Morri
son, thence north Zr west along the northerly plde of
said Main street 50 feet to the lot of Christopher Ham
lin, thence north CZ' east along ate easterly line of said
lot 120 feet, thence souther east iio feet to the northerly
corner of said Morrison's lot, thence mouth 63' west'along
the line of said DtelfrilSoll . 6 lot 120 feet to said Main
street, the place of beginning with the appurtenances.
1 frame dwelling house, 1 barn, some fruit trees. and all
improved. [Snit of C. S. Bennett vs. B. W. Beckwith.
Also—All that certain piece or parcel of land situate
In the tonmanip of Great Bend. county and state afore
said, bounded and described an follows, to wit : begin—
ning at a point on the northeasterly side of the Great.
Bend and Cochecton turnpike at the corner of the lot
of Isaac Reckhow, thence north 63' along the line of
Isaac Reckhow's lot 105 feet ; thence north 27' west, 60
feet to Pine street ; one hundred and twenty feet to the
line of said turnpike ; thence south, 27' along the line
saidtarnplite sixty feet to the place of beginning, and
is lot No, 5; with the appurtenancee, one buildingnsed
as a !Ore, &c.
Also a piece of land south of and adjoining the New
York & Erie Railroad, purchased of Wm. Dayton, and
containing about one and three-fourths acres (except so
mach as has been told - to A. &L. Carpenter by said
Thomas) and all improved--, - (Taken in 'execution at the
mit of Charlea W. Sanford fauillenrydrather aseignees
of nigh /S. Storrs, vs. David Thomas and Jane A. Tho.
man, his wife.
Nonce vo MICULASELUL—To prevent mieunderstand
tnu, notice is hereby given that, purchasers at Sheriff's
Sales will be -required to pay , the amount -bid. at the
time the hind Was sold. It
and come imperatively ne
cessary to adopt this rule, it will be strictly ad
hered to except where the purchaser la a lien creditor,
and is entitled to the Mud no provided in the drat sec
tion of the act of Assembly, approved April Alai°.
DAVID StrIMME23, Sherif,
Sheriff s Office, Montrose, July 18,1884.
Administrator's Notice.
NOTICE to hereby given to all persons indebted to
the estate of A.MARETTA HOLLENBACH, late of
Auburn township. deceased, that Immediate payment
must be made the undersigned, andall peesonstay.
Jugend= against said estate will present them drily at.
tested (Or settlement. .o.lowarr,
Auburn. July !8,1664. 6W6
Admitditratriz's Nottoe:
IN R te .
is hereby giyen to all persona indebted to
IN R. B. STAGE, late otDimocktownsbiP. &mud.
to mire immediate payment, arida persons baring
claims against said ftedent, will present the same to
the anderidgned for settlement.
ALMINg.g. AZLETON. Atirsfea•
DirDoelk Jane 1 661.,,k1w
Desda.—Very anperior Via: are raid
at 00,4 3 f554, at, moderate prices.
IPLitife.oo33
Ais, eft, '
- 9
06 IrAliG-iINS
C2ll be had, 15 at 9 1 c;stais of
GUTTENBERG, ROS BLUE 8 CO.
T/VMS Firm have not been dlscouraßed . try th e ba c
ad goods, trot tour aI,AB - ing,Atocz ot
seasonable goods on band, and are receiving Way addi
tions to the game.- •
.
We ere selling such FOB CASH at
Exceedingly LOW Prices.
We teioeiVellykestiesu who sue toehloicesti on - 4 ,
duet to tio'beZmall others, as we hare retolved
On istog wait only Unseen statue, than
fore mar trot prices accordingly low.
We will certainly try to care a good many the Moulds
and expenses ofleavingthe county and going a distance
In order to hey cheap; ski we say again, evens a till
and we will convince ion with the Atettkof our amnion.
Oar aseortment In •
3)sr - „ - soossiz o
sncL ifirinke GOODSO4
a I :ti c ,t)!
-M04141145,
LUSTEES, ALP_.:4*Cadi s,
PLAIDS, DeLAINES, CHALLIES,
,-, LA KIVA', 4c., ea.,* large.
CliOn DOM GOODS.
Mail
an
eirltd and trui.lesched, light aid henry
Wes, es d Ginghstos of thabastattikei Do-
Cheeks, Stripes, Le. Fbumels. all colors
and quilakes. ••- '- ;
PIECE GOODS.
Bra/44004v Gasslatcre,Ladleeploth, Cottonsdef, 6e.
HOOP-Szurr s mums;
the largest stock — and of super!or make and quality.
MILLINERY GOODS.
We keep generally a Ft= Lore of all goods used for
millinery purposes, and oiler such at New•Yorkjoyhing
READY MADE CLOTHING.
Our assortment in this branch of trade can not be ex
celled. and as our facilities are such that , welra wan.
afacturing everyipirment we sell, we are certainly ea•
&bled to sell them much cheaper than those who are not.
We still continue to
make up Garments to Order,
and would ask all those who would like to have their
clothing TASTY, and FAS)11011ABLY suadt. as well as
to secure a perfect FIT, to try no as we are confident of
being able togise so/Wootton to the most particular.
The Notes and Books of the Firm, -
formerly in the hands of Mr. Rosenbaum are now left
with Mr. DlSSaarriur, one of the partners of titePirm. and
who has Charge of said business. Re would resgettfullz
request. ail those that are Indebted to the rlOt to rtali and
settle hp as the Books must be eloised.
Guttenberg, Rosenbaum &Co.
Montrose, May 16th. 1864. , .
WLSTAIt'S
WILD CHERRY!
Ooe of the oldest and most ges able, remedi the
Lb Whooping Cone', Bronchitis, DU-
C "l i c t ru s lvy%ltotthing,Astluno.
Barb Throat, OriniP, Ind "MI 6,5406 " )
OF THE THROAT, LUNGS Be CHEST,
INCLUDING STEN
IiVISTAIDS BALSAM of WILD CHEIIRY
Bo yancral has the use of this remedy become,. and so
popular is U everywhere, that it it unnecuary to reipitnt
Us virtues. Its work, sPeakihr U, anskfinslullerouserkin
the abundant and voluntary . testimony of the many who
from long sterairig and sealed' disease have by lb use
been restored to pristine vigor and health. We C(1210.
duce amass afesidence in proof of our assertions,
CANNOT BE DISCREDITED
The liev. Jacob Seekler,
Well known and notch respected among the Germain
population of thin country: makes the following state
ment for the benefit of the afflicted :
Rsleovra, Ps., Feb. 16, 1859
Dear Sirs :—lfaving realized In my family important
R
from tbe Wi l d your valuable preparation—
Wistar's Balsam ofCherry—it affords me pleasure
to recommend it to the public. Some eight-years ago
one of my daughters seemed to be In a daline, and little
hopes of , her recovery were entertained. ,I then pro
cured a bottle of your excellent Balsam, attd before she
bad taken the whole of the contents of the bottle there
was a great Improvement in her health. I have. in my
individual case, made frequent ere of your valuable
medicine, and have always been beyeetted
II
try It.
JACOB SECLKIL
From Jessie Smith, Esq. President of the Morris Coun
ty Bank, Morristown, New Jersey.
" Having used Dt. Wititar's Balsam of Wild &eery for
about fifteen .years, and having realized its beneficial
results in my trimily, it affords me great pleasure to re.
commend it to the public as a valuable remedy in awes
of weak longs, colds, combs, .ftc., and a remedy which
I consider to be entirely innocent, and may be taken in
perfect safety by the most delicate In health.
From Hon. John B. Smith, a distinguished lawyer In
Westminster, Md.
I have on several occasions used Dr. Bristles Balsam
of Wild Cherry ibr colds, and always with decided bene
fit. I know of nopreparatton that is more efficacious or
more deserving of general use.
Th.:Menem been used with excellent etTect
by d. B. Elliot Merchant, Mars Cross Roads, Md. •
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry.
None genuine unless signed "1. BETTS," ,on the
wrapper.
FOR SALE BY
J. P. DINFOIORE, No. 491 Broadway. New York
8. W. FOWL/3 & CO., Proprietors, Boston.
And by all Druggists.
Redding's Russia Salve.
FORTY YEARS' EXPERIENOE
an telly eatablished the euperlority of
REDDING'S RUSSIA SALVE.
Over all other healing preparatlone.
It cares all kinds of SORES, CUT_ 13 SCALDS,BURNS.
BOILS, CO R N S T ERYSIPELAS,
STIES, PILES,, SORE I.IPS, SORE EYES,
&e. removing the train at once, and reducing the
moat
c. O angry looking swellNLYin aIS nd I CENTS A BOXndamation .
ulf
by
' iron BALI BY
J. P. DINSSIORE, No. 491 Broadway, New York.
B. W. FOWLS. & CO., No, 18 Tromous it. Boston.
And by all Draggists.
Jima 9, 1864. lyeow
D. BREWSTER,
AUCTIONEER FOR SUSQ'UA CO.
Address►, moi*ut, pa.
Dir., G. - W. 'MOIL
rCIAN sad 1:11=CONe Wooll. Pa. Mee
arlirestdlllehardson ernea, thasAtormsaocea bytbslste
. B.
Broo la t ii Cesta. he
team WI/ to Cods.
hareetSusquehmans solos
irlthths Wm.
• Pi l # l4°l"l-844.-
. .
44/.
--!---DYSP-E-PS-I-A-i
' DISEASES RESULTING FROM
arm seousomna (inmate
ABE CUBED BY
HOOSLAND'S
German Bitters,
Tim OBSAT 13tRENVITEgair"
Those plus Hato Performed More Cures !
Have, atiO dci, give, Better Satisfacilon r
HAVE atom =lsom
SAVE MORE RESPECTABLE PEOPLE 9 VORS4".
' . •-,,j
Than tin,pother.article in the market 1 .-
w e ( L ei) , any one totantiaaet.ttilsatsettlea.
AND WZI , V*4T, %AM--
To au cow whO Mance* Ce: tittßao Om'
• cus that Lino etzayslts. ,
EILOOVIANWS GERMAN • BITTERS
Will aire every WOOL
Chronic or Nervous Debility, Diseases of
' . the Ridneys,and diseases arising
• , from a disordered stomach.
010311entTHE FOLLOWING SYMPTOM,
irtan Disorders of Me Digestive
Conatiptiton, Janard P il es, Fullness of mood to the
Bead;Actility ofthe Stomach, Nausea, ilesstbknit.
DlWne,for Foot. Fullness or Weight in the
BWmach, Sourlirectstions, Sinking or Pint
tering at the pit of the -Stomach. Swim.
ming clam Hesd,,_ilurried and diffi
cult breathing. Fluttering at the
Dean, Choking or Saba
' Ling Sensations when in
a lying Posture. Diemen of
• Vision,ots or Webs before the
• Sight, Fever and Dull Pain In the
' Bad 'Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellow
flees •
oethe Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side,
Beck, Chest, Limbs, Mt.. Sudden Flushes of
Beat, Burning iti -the Flesh, Constant Imag
inings of Evil, and great Depression of Wts.
RILITUCEIXWE333 III .VIL
THAT THIS BITTERS ES
T44:::rt..9.3.4363ac01ic5,
Auk tan't wake prunklais
BUT
IS - 11'14E BEST 'TONIC
BEAD WHO PAYS 80 :
Prom Ilde Hery. , Letri G. Beck. Pastor of the Itaidtkat
Church, Pemberton:, N. J., formerly of the North Bap
tist Church, Philadelphia
• - • • • • 4,
BALSAM
1 barn' known GoOdantr• :Gm= Bitters fa
vorably tot • number of years.' I have Used them 113 1217 -
own family, end have been so pleased with their abets
that rwaslndeced to recommend them to many otbsda.
and kno a that they bee Operated in a strikingly Dena
eels] manner. , I take great pleasure in thus publicly
proclaiming this tact,snd calling the attention of tften
inflicted with the diseases for which they are medium*.
deli,dOihorseßitters,"knotringtromexperience that my
recommendation will be sustained. - I do this more
cheetfally is -Hoottand's Bitten is intended to bens&
the afflicted, mils "not arum drink."
YoursTrnly. LEVI G. BECK.
From Rev. F. Newton Brown. D. D., Editor of the En
eyelopis ofßelig.ions Knowledge, and Christian Chron
icle, Philadelphia.
Although not disposed to favor or recommend ?stmt.
Medicines In general, through distrust of their ingredi
ents and effects, I yet know of no sufficient reasons why
a truth may not testify' to the benefits he believes himself
to have received front any simple preparation, in tba
hope that he may thus contribute to the benefit of oth
era.
I do this the more readily in regard to Itoonand's Ger
man Bitters, prepared by Dr. C. Jackkon. of this city,bee
cause I was prejudiced against them for many ye tin
der the Impression that they were chiefly an alcOholie
mixture. I sin indebted to my friend. Robert Shoema
ker Esq., for the removal of this prejudice by proper
tests &miter encouragement to try them, when sane/-
log fiom great and long combatted debility. The use of
three bottles of these hitters at the beginning of the
present year, was followed by evident relief and restore-
Donut a degree of bodily and mental' vigor which I bad
not felt for six months before, and had almost despaired
of regaining. J. therefore thank God and my 'timid for
directing me to the nee of them.
J. NEWTON BROWN, Pliflad'a.
From the Rev. Joe. H. Seaward, Pastor of the 10th Bap
tied Chtireh
Dr. Jackson :—Dear Sir :—I have been frequently re
qu_ested to connect my tome with commendations of
different kinds of medicines, but re^arding the practice
as out of ray appropriate sphere, I have in all cases dey
clitiedi but with a clear proof in various Instances, and
pirtlealitrly in my family, of the usefulness of Dr. Hoof
fld's German Bitters, I depart for once from my usual
course, to express my Intl conviction that, for general
debility of the system and especially for Liver Com.
plaint, it is a safe and valuable prepanttion. In some ea
ses it may fail; but usually, I doubt not, It will be vary
beneficial to those who suffer from the above cause.
Yours, very respectfully,
3. 11. KENNARD,-
Eighth below Coates street, Philadelphia.
Prom the Rev. Thomas Winter, Pastor of Rozbarousb
Deptlst March.
Dr. Jackson :—Dear Sir: —I feel it due to your excel
lent preparation, Hoodand's German Bitters. to add my
testimony tothe deserved reputation it has obtained. I
have for years, at times, beet troubled with great disor
der in my heed and nervous system. I Wag advised by a
friend to try. bottle of your German Bitters. I did so.
and hive-experienced great and unexpected rel 101; My
health bas been very materially benefftted. I entdident
ly recommend the article where I meet with tuna simi
lar to my own, and have been assured by many of their
good Mc,* Reepeettelly_yours.
I'. Wlll'Mrat, llomborough,
From the Rev. a. S. Herman, of the German Reformed
Church, Kutztown, Berks county, Pa.
Dr. 0. at. Jarkson:—Rapected Sir :-1 bare been
troubled with Dyapenela nearly twentl years. and have
never used any medicine that did me as mach good as
Ifoodand`s Bit:tag. lam very much Improved in Width
after baying taken five bottles.
Tours, with rasped, J. S. HERMAN.
Larse BlSoatosiding nearly double quasalty,)
111 00 per Soule—half dos. $5 OD
Small afse.-15 eta Tor bottle—Ludt dos®. 4 00
BEWARE OP COMETRITO.
tSee
it tha APPEt the ß
of
each bottle.
elgnatmeC. M. JACKSON," 'ls as
W
- r
Should your nearest druggist not have the &tittle. do
thatbe pot off by any of the istexicatlog wspitts
may be offered In Its plate, but send to us, and vo
wliqopeard. imorerls psehed, b express.
PriAcdpat Waco and and.ffiawnfaetory
No. 631 , 4114111 . 1112%
Philadelphia. •
- •
003:Lea 4 . 3Ell* . 6b1:1111.
( 66 :40 61 - c.ip..beiles acko .
, 1017,4. „ Na l ho is prietais. vo7lo44
•
DS nI
*Vol
• nod g asa,,,pliagudi*
cf•rtr, J.
Organs
CONTAINS NO RUM OR WHISKEY
In the World
Z=M:MMI
rD.raxcramas.