oc , tri 4try.
Democratic Committee Meeting.
The Democratic Standing cominittee of
susquehanns County, wilt meet at . the
Keystone Hotel inMontrosti, on Monday,.
A u gust 22d, at one o'clock, p. m.
Full attendance—lmportant business.
Agricultural Society. .
The Supine - hams County Agricultural
Society will meet in the Court House' on
Monday evening, August 22d, 1884.
Aug. 9,2 w C. L. BROWN, BeO.
Another Circus.
As will be seen from an mivertisement,
Gardner it }lemming's Circus will be in
town on Saturday of next. week, to take
the quarters mid teach the crowd to laugh
sod grow fat. .
Stamp Your Receipts. •
The new stamp duties went into opera
tion on the Ist inst.; It concerns every
bodb to know thaLtill receipts for sums
ever twenty dollars, and all cheeks and
drafts must be stamped--ah3o all notes.
Substantial Reasons.
The Susq'a Depot Pennsylvanian, tho'
a Lincoln paper, copies the Wade-Davis
protest against Lincoln's usurpations, for
the stated reason that everybody wants
to read it. For a like reason we print it
to-day, although a Republican document,
and in place of the Democratic address
promised. But the Montrose Lincoln or
gan does NOT puhlish_its own party doc
ument "because everybody wants to read
Ladles' Festival.
The ladies of St.Panrs Episcopal Church
Will hold a festival for the saleqof fancy
articles, ice-cream, etc., at the Academy
building, (kindly tendered for the purpose
by the school directors) on THURSDAY
August 18th, afternoon and evening. The
public are invited to attend. Admission
ten cents. 'augll 2t
Doors open at 4 o'clock, P. in
Volunteers Wanted.
Twenty volunteers wanted to fill the
quota of Brooklyn township. The high
est bounties will be paid, and young men
wishing to volunteer and thus escape the
draft, will find it to their interest to call
upon either member , of the recruiting
committee : P. H. Tiffany, E. P. Mack,
H. L. Bailey., , tf
LOST I
On Saturday evening last, somewhere
between Montrose and near Joseph Wat
rous', in East Bridgewater, a bundle Con
taining coat trimmings, buttons, thread,
&c.; and a Deed for some 40 acres of
land situated in Lathrop, and given by
John Bisbee to Bate Bisbee. Whoever
will return said package and contents to
the undersigned, in Lathrop, or to F. B.
Chandler, to Montrose, will be liberally
rewarded. Join; ASSY.
Aug. 8, 1864. 2w
N. Y. Wholesale Prices of Produce, •
Reported for the Montiose
. Demoerat by
Josien Cenpx - s - rEn, 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 goa4s if
(Itsil'ed, and a quick return made fort the
balance. Full directions and a weekly
market report sent free of charge by mail
to those making, shipments. -
Prices for the week ending Aug. 13, '64.
Beans, white sound, per bu., 240 2 85,
Butter in tubs, per pound, 44 52,
" firkins, " .44 52
" rolls, " 38 49
Cheese, choice, " 19 25
" common, " - 14 18
Dried Apples " ' !10 . 12
Eggs, fresh, per dozen, " 23' 25
Flour, wheat, per barrel, _ 00 14 00
« rye, ti 25 10 75
Feathers, live geese, per lb 84 87
Beef Sides, " ; 10 14
Mutton in carcass, a• ' 9 16
Veal, •, " 7 12
Po#E, dressed, • " 14 16
Wheat, peE,busben 225 260
Rye, 185 200
Oats, U. 95 100
Corn, it 1 59 164
Hides, dry, per pound, - 25 30
" green, - 12 14
Lard, common to best, perlb., 21 22
Bed, mess, per barrel,l6 00 29 00
i, prime, " --__ 900 24 00
Pork, mess, " —B6 00 39 00
"„ prime; " 38 00 35 00
Rains, smoked, per lb. 19 ' 20
Shoulders. smoked, " 18 20
Tintothy Seed, per bushel, 550 ; 625
Tallow, pet lb. 19 20
. WOol, washed, " . . 95 120
" ' unwashed, " 60 • 70
Apples, per barrel, 400 500
Maple Sugar, per pound, 15 20
Nora.—A full report of the New York
Market can be seen at the office of the
i rl
Montrose Democrat, co ted up to last
Saturday. We have . file - s weekly
Price Current of Prod for the use of
.our friends who may . .eall to examine it.
In the above list is givetitbe lowest and
ighest prices which are governed by
.qtabty and condition. Many articles that
are not mentioned above, can be found on
the report in this office.
_.
—Thejearrted Dr,Brownson,aleading
Republieo speakOr era'writerillar:
"My first (Meet :la_ the,. restoration -of
Union and tbomairdeosnaeof the, national
integrity, which-I beliimo impossible to
be done with Abishibb Presi
dent" •
—The editor of the „Rid/mond (Va.)
inspatekaleading ConfederiiiepaperMY ,
if he had a million of votekhe would give
them all to Old Abe tbliPresident.'l.
The Proteitlii 1.0*(41 '4ti !.
The e Wilkeiharre Iteco'rd Of bie rtMeil,
a shoddy organ, says':
j ie.tf one half of the( coteplainbt .made,
egisihst ‘ titir Prevtist ,Iliarshal at;
are ttee,lhe seetiei theOfilce is oVerhaut.
ed by aCourVtuttitial the better. Re
moval from office - Will not set matters
right. Officers who speculate out of the
necessitiee of our people, and make money
nojtualit In this hour of peril, deserve the
severest !punishment.
If repOrts are not true, it is equally the
right of the officer to have his reputation
defendea and falsehood disproved. As
matters now appear, the office is one of
the most corrupt and disreputable in the
country, or:the gentlemen composing the
board are badly slandered.
Can any one tell which is the case?"
The Pittston Gazette (Rep.) says :
" We hear much said about the unfairness
with which things are done at the Provost
Marshal's office in Scranton. We like to
deal with facts ; has any body got them?"
The Tittsbnrg Commercial, another
Lincoln„sheet, says :
f‘ Complaints against the manner in
wr hi c.b the Provost Marshal's office in this
Oty is conducted, have become so numer
ous and, loud, that we conceive it to be
our duty to refer to the subject.
It is openly asserted, and we believe it
to be true, that an unjust I and unequal
system, rather a total want of system and
justice, prevails in accepting or rejecting
omits and substitutes offered for service;
that men rejected as substitutes have
been accepted as recruits ; that men total
ly unfit, for military service have been ac
cepted, and others every way fit have
been rejected ; that to such an extent
have these and:other practices of an equal
ly reprehensible character been carried,
that a positive Injury has already resulted
to the patriotic cause, and serious embar
rassments been thrown in the way of fill
ing the quota of the district. •
The manner in which the office has been
administered has operated as a serious
drawback on the military service, has ag
gravatO the rigors of conscription, inflic
ted positive--wrongs and hardships, in
censed the public mind, tended to bring
the Government into disrepute, and pro
duced dissatisfaction and distrust in the
place of the good will and feeling of en
couragement which especially at the pres
ent'time it would the aim of the Federal
officers to cultivate.
These general charges are accompan
ied by numerous specifications, some of
which have found their way into the pa
. era over . responsible names. We be-
ieve we give utterance to the almost uni
versal idea when we say there is a press
ing need for an immediate change."
Yes, a change is needed, and the peo
ple will make it in November, at the polls.
It is 4 useless for men to whine about spe
cial cases of fraud or bad management,
and yet support Lincoln, for he is the
fountain head of all these. Swap off the
old boss, and we get rid of all his cot's ;
if not the country will be obliged to sup
port the whole drove, until ruin ensues.
If any man dislikes the effects, let him
vote to remove the cause—Abe Lincoln.
List of Juron,
Drawn for August Term, commencing
Monday Aug. 15th.
TRAVERSE JURORS-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 Potihr, Stephen Potter.
,Great Bend : 0. E. Chamberlin.
,Great Bend boro : John H. Dusenbnry,
Henry McKinney.
Harmony : Richard A. Webb, D. B.
Cook, Harvey Bryant.
Jackson : Wm. Slocum.
Lenox : Wm. 0. Miller.
Liberty: Calvin Stanford.
' Middletown: C. Wells, LC. Dodge.
New Milford : Wm. C. Handrick, Jno.
Williams, 04 P. Tallman, John Leebody,
John F. Adams.
Oakland : Samuel Brush.
Rush : Loren Hewen, Daniel Gorey.
Susquehanna Depot: Nicholas Hawks,
Afthur Back.
Silver Lake :, Thomas Rogers, 2d.
To Whom it Way Occorn.
Such of our patrons as choose to pay
all arrearages, 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 new paying about three times the old
rates for our white paper and many other
articles, and would be justified in raising
our terms to 84 per year in advance, for
Greenbacks are not woith4o cents on the
weaned, dollar."
larTlie Cincinnati, Ohio, Commercial,
a Republican journal, reveals the fact that
Mr. Sands, the United States Marshal,
tried to bribe the editor of the Cincinnati
Union, a German Fremont paper, to sup
port Eggleston, the Lincoln dandidate for
Congress, who was nominated over S. P.
Chisel. Cash was laid' on the editor's ta
ble
,and 11250 worth of-printing paper was
afterwards tendered and alae reJeted•
--4Firsident Lincoln in his " To whom
it tnay Concern" letter takei tohimself the
title of t'.-thoi Executive Government of
the United States." It will be news to
the people of-the iximitry that such an
officer ever existed.
--llewbo pays a dollar to an Abolition
political preacher might as well my an in
amnesty toliet flve to his own house.
Plat OP'S — tirißMilltrealPirSUntein*
*Mimey wanted by loan for
Townahipim.sums to Emit - lenders, Men
ifiable to drat Dome forwaid with funds.
ArApplfto E:O. TEACHER, under
Hatch's - Rota' '
ALso—a few men to fill the township's
quota. Volunteers call on Mr. Thacher,
as above, or dpUn 11.9. Searle; M. .3% Har
rington, tewo
The pirate Tallahassee is committing
depredations upon our commerce close
along the ~ L ong Island coast, and is be- I
lieved to be making her way . up to the
fishing banks -to destroy the fleet there.—
She has burned a large ship, the Adriatic
and the pant boat William Bell, besides
other craft. 7:Shcris recently , : from Wilm
ington, "North - Carolina, and is. probably
one of the blockade runners Which has
been maned and armed at that port. The
pilot boat James Funk has been. fitted up
as a tender.
rird Candid Statement.—Yon can procured
any Druggist in this city and vicinity. Dr. Tobias' Yen
itWn Liniment. It is a sure and speedy cure for sore
throat, bead che. toothache. chronic rheumatism, colic,
creeps and pains In the limbs. We advise every one to
give It a trial. The expense is a mere trifie-25cents—
and we are confident no person will ever be without it.
Every family should have a bottle in the house In case
ofsudden accidents, such as cuts, barns. scalds,
fia—
Its pain-relieving qualities era miraculous. As for
croup. it has saved hundreds; we tuna the certificates
to prove it.
Sold by all Druggists. Office. No. ISO Corthandt street,
New-York. [Aug. 1 lm
OrSind and Ear.—Professor J. D3AACE. M. D.,
ei cru Avian, formerly of Leyden. Holland. is
now located at No. Ml PINE Street, Philadelphia.
where persons afflicted with diseases of the EYE and
EAR will he scientifically treated and cured, If curable.
thErArtitlcial Eyes inserted without pain.
N. B.—NO charges made for Examination. The Med
ical faculty Is Invited, as be has no secrets In his mode
of treatment. ly rw
~z~ C J
At the residence of the bride's father,
in Harford, July 31st, by D. P. Tiffany,
Esq., Mr. S. E. MAXIIMID of Montrose, to
Mrs. HELEN LIGHT of Bridgewater.
PUBLIC SALE
MITE subscriber vyill offer for sale atauction at his
residence in East Bridgewater. on Thursday, Sept
Bth, 1864. the following described property, via:
One pair young, Horses, one old Horse, one 3 year old
Colt, one 9 year old Colt, two Cows, four Yearlktga, one
Doable Harness, and other articles not mentioned.
TEHMS.—Cash down on all come under $10; $lO and
over, six months credit with intermit and approved se
curity.
Bale to commence at 1 o'clock. P. M.
HENRY IL WILLIAMS.
Bridgewater, Aug. 15. 1664. 13w•
YOU CAN t FIND
THE REGULATOR
NEW MILFORD, PA.,
A Stock of Goods cheaper than the cheapest.
19 eases Rip and Stoga Boots-9 cases fine Calf Boots—
;cases Youth's and Boy's Boots-50 pairs Men's
heavy Brogans-100 pairs Men's calf Shoes-90
pairs Boy's calf Shoes-15 pairs Youth's calf
Shoes-30 pairs Boy's coarse Shoes—Ml
pairs Ladles' Lasting Congress Gal
ters—=spairs Ladies Lasting
Balmoral Gaiters-1000 pm child
ren's Shoes of all kinds-400
Ladles' Calf Shoes—tlso
Misses' Calf Shoes—
SOO pairs Ladies' and Misses' KM and Morocco Shoes.
" " and Gents Rubber..
100 " " and Gents Slippers.
Look Out for Bargains.
1,000 Hats & Caps.
A large stock of
READY MADE CLOTHING,
Fur Men and Boys. A tip-top stock of
TRUNKS, & TRAVELING-Bags,
Gloves, Hosiery. Neck Ties, Shirts. Collars, Suspen
ders, ilanderedleis, Umbrellas, Au. Ac., very cheap for
the times.
GEO. HAYDEN.
Nem Milford, Aug. 1864.
6IRDNER,NEMMIBG & CO'S
GIrIiaIEIALIC
AMERICAN CIRCUS
DAN GARDNER
THIS large and completely equipped Equestrian Com
pun will exhibit at
LERATSVILLE. on Friday, Aug. 28.
MONTROSE. on Saturday, Aug. 27.
SUSQUEHANNA DEPOT, Monday Aug 29.
Afternoon and evening. Doors open at 2 and 7p. m.—
Exhibition commence ballan boar later.
ADMISSION IS etc. Reserved Swats. BO eta.
Mr. Gardner bas alWays been famous for furnishing
first clue equestrian entertainments, and it bas always
been his aim to present en entertainment of the most
unexceptionable character—an entertainment where the
surprising feats of highly educated and thorough bred
HORSES. PONIES & MULES,
are mingled in pleaang variety with man's physical
training.
Elcau.eistriaria. E31x.111.,
interlarded by quaint and quirical copings in fact Wit
without Vulgarity, by a corps of Clowns. With a view
to this end, the large troupe of performers that com
prise this organization have been selected from among
ftst artistes of Europe and Marries. and aided by the
splendid stud of Horses. Ponies and Mules, will appear
in every variety of Equestrian and Gymnastic divertis
ment. Look at the names of the performers :
DAN GARDNER, the People's. own Clown. RICH.
HEMMINGS, Beet Equestrian coil tl"ht rope dancer In
Amezica. Miss ELIZA GARDNER, Pet of the public
and hist child rider In America. PRANK CARPEN
TER, talented egoestrian. JOHN RIVERS, popular
punster. Sig. DaLOC7B, the horizontal bar per
former and trainer of the celebrated canine wonder,
Jenny Lind. GEO. BROWNE, the astounding athlete.
Madame CAMILLA. the dashing Parisian equestrienne.
Master EDWIN, the youthful equestrian. La Petite
CAMILLA, the beautiful little dansense—together
with Messrs. Dubois, 'Bolin°, Springer; Nelda, Bay
:stout, Glemoy, rte. de.
At a cost of PAO the management have constructed
a grand
GOLDEN CHARIOT,
of the most beautiful and elaborate description. manu
factured expressly for this season by Fielding Brothers.
New York city. This magnificent Chariot will enter
town, each musing of Exhibition, drawn by
Twelve Cream-Colored Chargers 1
The Chariot embalm Ml= HARTMAN'S celebrated
Philadelphia Bram Band. and followed by the entire
Cortege of Horses. Pante/1;1110es. Carriages. Luggage
Vans, do.. thu•fgeling • Grand Proestsfou onkel most
Elegant Dadiptioliv;
t target diyAnd date, but_tattrejor . p•
IV. FL 101121D3
Vt. tw.
jarTheStorire.constsDentocrat,p
isbed at Clinton: , Ohio; says .t. 4 1 ..; 0 ti
A preacher in thiaintyelsat Sabbath,
took for his; text the t j2tb versexof,the
Hth,ehiptd of Frebiewo.l Jt rtttuasta4ll4-1
lows:
Follow peace with all Men, and holt;
nesa, without which:o man shall see the
Lord." • . • ,
The reverend gerleman read tbitiverke
as followaTi '
" Pottota4ol Whieui semi
can see the,Lard 4014!
The words,
not acceptable,' xii:: , ;44o
So it seems that the abolition preachers
are going34o•take the - same liberty, odth
de Word of God tig4 91diAbe does with
the Constitution.
The iteeretarly of the Tel:wiry slava italics tbsolllll
-
scrlptlons will be reeelyFA:llF Cattpott 149t1ty17 Notes,
payable three years from Aug 16,1264, with aeral•onna
al Interest at the rate of seven and three4entha per
cent. perannore,—principal and Interest both to be paid
Inlawfui money.
These notes will be convertible atflui option of the
bolder at maturity, into sit percent. gold bearintbonds,
payable not leas than dve..-northoro. than twenty years
from their date, as the Gs'rernment - tuay elett: They
will be issued In denomlnationsof sso.sll.lo, &,
OM and $.5.000. and all subscriptions must be for Atty .
dollars orsotne multiple of fifty dollars.
The notes will be 'transmitted to the owners free of
transportation charres as soonUfter the receipt ofthe
original Certificates of Deposit as theysah he prepared
As the notes draw Interest from August 15. persons
making, deposits subsequent to that date must pay the
interest accrued from date of note to date of deposit.
Parties depositing twenty-flue thousand dollars and
upwards for these Notes at any One time will beallowed
a commission of one quarter ofone per cent., which will
be paid by the Treasury Department upon the rccelptof
a bill for the amount, certified to by the officer With.
whom the deposit was made. No deductions for coin
missions must be made from the deposits. .
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES 'OF THIS'I.OAN
iv lo A NATIONAL SAVINGS BANG, offering a higher
rote of interest than any other, and the.best security.—
Any savings bank which pays its depositors' in U. S.
Notes, considers that It Is paying. in the best circulating
medium of the country, and it cannot pay anythingbet
ter, for Its own assets are either in government securi
ties or in notes or wads payable in government paper.
It is equally t onvenient as a temporary or permanent
investment. The notes can always be sold for .within
a fraction of their face and accumulated interest, and
are the best security with banks as collatenda for
counts.
Convertible into s Six per cent. 5-20 Gobi Bonds.
In addition to the very liberal interest op the notes
for three years. this privilege of conversion is now worth
about three per cent, per annum, for the current rate for
Bonds is not less than nine per cent. premium,
and before the war the premium on six per cent. U. 8.
stocks 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 tea per cent. per annum.
Its Exemption from State. or Munidpal Taxation.
Bat aside 'Somali the advantages we have moaners.
ted, 0 special act of Congress exempts all.Douda and
Treater' , 'Notes - tram load taxation:' On the average,
this exemption Is worth about two per' cent, per an
num, according to the rate of taxation ln various parts
of the country.
It Is believed that nosecuritlcs offer so great induce
ments to lenders as those issued by the government. In
ail other forms of Indebtedness, the faith or abilitrof
private parties, or stock companies, or separate corn-
inanities, only, le pledged for payment, while the whole
property of the country is held to secure the discharge
of all the obligations of the United States.
While the government offers the most liberal terms
fur its loans, it believes that the very strongest appeal
will be totheloyalty and patriotism of the people.
Duplicate certificates will be issued for all deposits.—
The party depositing, most endorse upon the original'
certificate the denomination Of the Note% required, and
whether they are to be leaned in blank or payable to ce
der. When so endorsed it mast he left with the °facer
receiving the deposit, to be forwarded to the Treasury
Department.
subscriptions will be received by the Treasurer of the
United Stater, at Washington, the several Assistant
Treasurers and designated - Depositaries, and by the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BINGHAMTON,
SCRANTON,
~ "
•• •,
and by all National Banks schlchars depositaries of pub
lic money. and
ALL RESPECTABLE PARKS Al 9 !3ANIKEZILS
throughout the country will give further Information
and
AFFORD EVERY FACILITY Td 8
Aug. D.
Administrator's Notice.
•
XTOTICE is hereby given to all persons indebted to
the estate of AMARETTA lIOLLENBACK, late or
Auburn township. deceased that, Immediate payment
must be made to the undersigned, and an persons hay
ing claims against said estate will present them duly at
tested tot settlement.
E. S. MOWREY,
Auburn, July 28, 1864. 6w•
Administratrix's" Notice
NOTICE Is hereby giventoltU persons Indebted to
. H. - STAGE, "Woof Maack township. deceased,
to itakeimmedlate payment, and ell persons having
elating against said decedent, will invient the same to
the andersigned for settlement,
ALMIRA A. HAZLETON, Adattn`x.
Dlmoek, Jane 9th, Dme.—aw
Executor's Notice - .
NOTICEIe bete* given that Wars testamentag
upon the estate of 7110 S. MORIUSET.Iate of Cho
count township. deceased. have been granted to the
attbseribeni. and all persons having claims against said
estate are requested to present the same, duly attested.
for settlement, and those indebted tosame are required
to make immediate pavment.
MATTHEW KELLY, Silver Lake,
PATRICK GRIFFIN, Forest Lake, f IS its,
dnly SS, 1864 Avr•
ffianapr.
oyinzer qaminetad%+l,
At KINGSTON, Luzern° County, Pa.
A FIRST-CLASS SCHOOL OF TRADE.
ELTEINM for a 471:r11.0171.2.4163F1L.
Atig.lat, 6m. W. S. SMYTH, Prim:W.
Register's Notice.
10IIBLIC NOTICE le hereby given to ell pentane eon
cerned in the following Estate, to wit:, • •
Estate of ANDREW H. ROSE, decd, Wzd. Jessup,
one of the Executors ;
That the accountants have settled their accounts in
the Register's Omce to and for the county of Basque
towns. and that the sense will be presented to 1N:1.1m%.
es of the Orphan's Court of said County op Wednetiday,
the 24th day of Augus4next, for confirmation, and al
lowance.
J. R. lif NUM. Register.
Register's Office. Montrose. Jn1y2D,1684.
FARM - FOR SALE.
191. nc e (Mal 71.
It contains
SO " AlLoisett4s •
of land, b 0 of which are flavored, with • new Bann.
good Barn, &e. Rls well watered with living springs,
Iniels well adapted for a Ss
DAIRY OR GRAIN 'FIRM,
eapmially the latter.
000 Wile purchase nunia wil l
i -be required down,
and the balsam in yvarlyin Poolloloioo giv
es at any time. including dashed.
111.11 M.
Liberty'. *di ei,' . 01114. ewe
' ll ll9l3Er-t - IMaL.. - Crin
GOOD_I3AI- MAINS
_ otrtritiondta," aoszmuitit
THIS an''
.tow.e not been
i dnaer.hrgoota, twat Lava raft Wa ll a ot
aetaonable good on
. hand, and ate recelefog daily addl.
Alcoa to the tame. .
We are aelliegi anab_IPOIL CASU as
ExecoataS l 7 LOIS Prices.
W e t .. r a tirli .. ai wrioe
in . okiiit
ettases to try tts ore all trhers, a, we have
N.=
on eellinggoode Mat tottvweighergeggen anti gimat i em
tote entice4oralwlees eccotdingly low.
We wince:tat:4 trtto esee it good many the troure
end expenses ofteavingtheeountyand going a.diame
In order to bey cheap:: no we lay main,etre ullittlal
and we will eutivisce you oath the tit- , d'ograasauon.
32alliq Z .00 102ba s i
—' t‘' , j u i s i S. ~1 4 V . , ' t
.. 11 "
' - sitli as D - 4300uktr --- - - '
L
-_ -e- , " Iry '," .'„ c -- •-
- 1:- • ::: - N. ..,: ' •
~.)) • 0 ',* 6 N ~.$)
..., - •._
Af0.1(4.1443,- , r a .
"
LUSTRE'S, A LP ACCA S,
PLAIDS, DeLAINES, CHALLIES,
. LAW N S,•&e., he., clbc., is large.
CHOU 1101 NE GOODS.
Muslim Bleached and - Unbleached, light and heir,
Oil ßleached lcoes and Glngbams of the beat mate, De.
Lanes, Ticks, Chsr,ke, Strites,,&c. rannebt t eD colon
and qualltiai. "
PIECE
BroadelotbiCiasimereN 4dles'clotly Cotta idea, it!c.
HOOP-SKIRTS and CORSETS;
the lamest stock mad of superior make and quality.
MILLINERY GOODS.
We keep generally a Fora. LINZ of all goods med for
millinerylintPOSeit t andofftrAnch at Few•Yorkjobbing
prices. • . ' •
HAM MADE CLOTHING
Our assortment In this branch of trade can not be ex
celled. and se oat liielUtlee are snob that we are man
utacturfag evetygarraent we sell, we era Cate* cra
abled to sell them much cheaper than those who are not.
We still continue to •
Blake up - Clarinets . to Order,
and would ask all those who world like_to have their.
clothing TASTY and FASHION/MX madtaa well as
to secore a perfect FIT, to try in an we are confident of
being able togite oratieettion to the most-particalar.
The Notes and Books of the Firm,
formerly In the hands of Mr. Rosenbaum are now left
with Mr. Dassamm, one of the partners of Ile Firm. and
who has charge of said business. lie would respectfully
request all those that are Itidebtest to the grin to call and
settle up as the Books must beelosed.
Guttenberg, Rosenbaum k Co.
Montrose, May Mtn, MC
WISTAR'S BALSAM
coar
WILD CHERRY!
One of the. oldest andmost reliable remedies In the
world for
C 9 s l le = 3"ldi
Dif
giniraiMdw.
Bore ihroltn Coup, and every=n
OF THE THROAT, LUNGS tt" CHEST,
ISCLITDIZO ILTEN
C/CIO24ZEiTYMIdLIPTIO2I7.
WISTAWS BALSAM of WILD CHERRY
So general has as we 4/ ate remedy beeanus, and w
popular is 11 everywhere, that Uts annecuary to recount
Us virtues. Rs worin speakfor it, and find utterance in
the abundant and voluntary testimony of the many who
from long nesting and settled disease have by U, use
been restored to pristine vigor and health. We can pro.
duce amass of evidence in proof of our comas:me, that
CA 'NOTBE DISCREDITED
Mho Hey., Jaeob tieclater,
Well known and much - reenacted among the German
population'of this conatry, makes the followiag state-
Meat for the bencat of gin aallctad
IlaWoran, Pa., Feb. 18, 1857.
Dear Sire :—Having realized to my family important
benefits from the ascot your valuable preparation—
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry—it atfbrdame pleasure
to recommend It to the public. fiRECIO eight years ago
one ()tiny daughters seemed to be Irk a decline, and little
hopes of her recovery were entertained. 1 then-pro
cured a bottle of your ezcelleut Balsam, and berme she
had taken the whole of the contents of the bottle there
was a great Improvement In her health. I have, In my
individual mem, made frequent use of your valuable
medicine, andhave always been beuted by it.
JACOB SCHLER.
From Jessie Smith,Esq. President of the Morris Coun
ty Bank, Morristown, New Jersey.
" Haring uted Dr:Wiatar's Balsain of Wild Cherry for
about fifteen'years„ and having matted its beneficial
results In myfamily, It affords me great pleasure to re
commend It to the public as a valuable remedy In eases
of weak lungs, colds, cent hs, etc., and a remedy which
I consider to be entirely innocent, and may be taken to
perfect safety by the most delicate in health.
From Hon. John E. Smith. a distinguished lawyer in
Westminster
•. • .
I have on several occasions used Dr. W 'star's Balsam
of WO Cherry for colds, and always with decided bane
dt. I know ornoprepamtlon that is more efficacious or
more deserving of general use.
The Balsam hay oleo been need with excellent effect
by .1. B. Elliott, Meretient, Haire Cross Roade,lffd.
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry
None genuine unless signed "I. BUT EL" on the
wrapper.
408 SALE BY
J. P. DENSMORE, No. 491 Broadway, Now York
S. W. FOWLS & CO., Pruprietors, Boston.
And by all Druggists.
Redding's Russia Salve
FORTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE
Has fully established the superiority of
REDDING'S RUSSIA SALVE,
Over an other healing preptusthitus.
It cares all kinds or SORES, CITT_S,SCALBS,RUIERS,
BOILS, ULCERS, BALT RHEUM, ERYSIPELAS,
STIES, PILES , CORNS, SOR E LIPE,SORE. EYES.
de. .Ihe.. removing the Fan at once, ana reaneing the
most angry looking swellings and intimation sit lf by
magic. ONLY 25 CENTS A BOX.
• .
J. P. DINSMORE, No. 491 .Broadwity. New York.
S. W. FOWLS CO., No. 18 Tress Ont st. Boston
And by all Druggists.
Juno 9,1881. lyeow
D. BREWSTER,
AUCTIONEER FOR SUSQ'UA CO.
~emu, Montrose, Pa.
Dn. G. W. BEACH,
pRYSICIAN and BURGEON, Brooklyn Pa. Mice
and residence . those formery occeple d try the late
Dr. B. Richardson.
Raving loc n
klynC Je9 t'e6rt.t f
repectfulytnd m pr n of t e y s a mal ß melees tohci h
o
funs of Basquehanna Cownty. on terms cionmsnanrate
with the times. Brooklyn. JUDO In: 1814.-3al
re4=.,iinniu4
Sl' EPS'. k,
D15E4115., Itpl3l7lllTG . FRO*. -
DISORDERS OF THE UVER
avumatimagaval =want
WM CURED blr
11007 LAND'S
German Bitters,
Than BMus San Petbrmsd
Hu? , *l4 do Vite - Bottei - Satitua
1 aztOes iiminstorif
itAVENOII2 azingietita noiutp vticts
• 1 7 . 43 /1 THEM - • •' • •
AND . WILL, PAY 81.000
To s oas who will kivilactss Catilliate published 4 ,
as that is not Gorwans.
Will CIIZO eTCII o ci
Chronic or Nervous Debility, Diseases of
the Kidneys, and diseases arising
from a disordered IitONIGC6 1
OBSEIF7E Tat FOLLOWING STXPTOII3,
Resulting from Disordere of tAe Digestive
Organs:
GOODS.
COlistiPattan.. i kward nett. Fullness of mood to the
Acidity of the Stoma, Emmet, Bentham
Disgust for Food, Fullness or Weight in the
Stomach, Sou Eructations, Sinking or Flat-
tering at the pit otthe *Ramada:Swim
ming of the Head, Hurried and di&
colt breathing. Flattering arthe
Heart, Choking or Salfottk ,
ting Sensations nhetrin '
a lying. Posture . Dimness of
Vislon, - Dots or Webs before the
Sight,' Fever and Dell - Pain' in the
Bead.Denclency ot Perspiration,Yellow
neu of the Skin and Eyes, Pain In the Side,
Back, Chest, Llmble - fle_4 - Sudden Flushes of
Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant /snag
ildnge of Evil, and great Depression of —Splxiba.
Mcvt ALlocaacollo,
CONTAINS NO BUM OH WHD3ICSY,
411Z 1 (an ' t s tij ake rtatharbs I
111/"HBAD WHO SAYS SO:
From the Rev. Levi G. Beek, Pastor of the Baptist
Chunk, !Walkerton, N. J.,formerly of the North Bap
tist Muth, Philadelphia -
• • • • • •
I have known Hoodand's German Bitters fa
vorably for a number of years. I have used them in my
own family, and have been an pleased with their effects
that I was induced to recommend them to many other'.
S
lato s that they have operated
sure strikingly bene
ficial manner. I take great pleain thus publicly
proclaiming thht fact, and calling the attention of 'bon
aflicted with thidiseases for which they arerearmatert•
ded, to these Bitters, knewring from experience that my
recommendation will be sustained. I do this more
cheerfully as Heolland's Bitters is intended to benefit
the afflicted, and is "not a rum drink."
Yours Truly. LEVI G. BECK
) ,
TES - MAO .8121tErGTSZMINO
4~_o ®~~,
Than any other article hi the market I
Wio defy any CMS TO coates4lct. etas eseeretleo.
c: A 's 4
THAT THIS BITTERS IS
BUT
IS THE BEST TONIC
to the World
IMM=I
From Rev. J. Newton Brown, D. D., Editor of the En
cyclopta of Religions Knowledge, and Christian Limn.
tele, P' hlladelpUl.
Although not disposed to favor or recommend Patent
Medicines In general, through distrust of their ingredi
ents and effects, I yet know of no sufficient reasons why
a man may not testify to the benefits he believes himself
to have received from any simple preparation,
in th e
hope that he may thus contribute to the benefit of MA
ere.
I do this the more readily in regard to Booffand's f3er
man Bitters, prepared by Dr. C. Jackson-of this eity;be
muse I was prejudiced against them for many years.un
der the impression that they were chiefly an alcoholic
mature. lam Indebted to my friend. Robert Shoema
ker Esq., for the removal of this pre-plaice by proper
tests. and for encouragement to try them, when suffer
ing from great and long continued debility. The use of
three bottles of these bitters at the beginning of the
present year. was followed by evident relief and restora
tion to a degree of bodily and mental vigor which I bad
not felt for six months before, and bad almost despaired
of regaining. I therefore thank Ood and my friend for
directing me to the use of them.
J. NEWTON BROWN, Philad'a.
From the Bev. Jos. H. Kennard, Pastor of the 10th Bap-
tiet Cburch.
Dr. Jackson :—Dear Sir have been frequently re
quested to connect my name with commendations of
different kinds of medicines, but regarding the practice
as out of my appropriate sphere, I have in all cases de
clined „_• but with a clear proof in various instances. and
wticularly brmy family, of the usefulness of Dr. Hoof
land's German Bitters, I depart for once from my usual
course, to express my Rill conviction that, for general
debility of the system and especiallylor Liver Com
plaint, it is a safe and valuable preparation. In soma ea
ses It may fall ; bet usually, I doubt not, it will be very
beneficial to those who suffer from the above muse.
Yours, very respectftilly
J. H: KENNARD,
Eighth below Coates street., Philadelphia
From the Bev. Thomas Winter, Pastor of Boxborongh
Baptist Church.
Dr. Jackson :—Dear Sir: —I feel tt due to year excel
lent preparation, Hoodand`a Getman Bitters, toadd
testimony to the deserved reputatiowit bee obtained. P
hart for yaws. sedum, beentmobled with great &sox ,
der in my head and nervous system. I was advised by a
friend to try a bottle of your German Bitters. I did so,
experienced great and unexpected relid; my
health has been very materially benedtted. I confident
ly recommend the article where I meet with cases simi
lar lanky Own, and have been secured by many of their
good effects. Respectfully yours.
T. ."WBII„ Boxborongh, Pa,
From the Rev. J. S. Hernuui, a the Garman Reformed
Church, Kutztown, Berke comity', Pa.
Dr. C. M. Jackson:—Respected Sir have been
troubled with Dyspepsia nearly twenty years. and have
never used any medicine that did me as much good as
Hoodand's Bitters. lam very much improved in health
after having taken dye bottles.
Pour% with respect,
Large Size, (bolding nearlydanble quanil ty
$1 00 per Bottle- 1 -luol 4as. 15 00'
Small size-13 eta per bottle—halt dozen, 4 CO,
BEWARE OF COUNERFEITIL
- • Seettuittliir=
of e efigisatine 4 b
" ott C..' K. JACKSON." 'te
eo
the KNAPEs& le
Should your nearest druggist not balm the exliOk 40
not be put off by any of tbe Intoxicating preparations
that may be aorta to its place, but send tans, ytd ws
wfilforwurd, aecerelypackedi by erpreaa,
Principal Office ant I[min:factory
No. 631 AIM ST.
Philidelpida.
4 . 0312.43 0 6 1 & 3111710,XU5.
(rocOesoor to C. $. Jackson I Co.)
• PropriptoTe.
.. .
, _
=IP B Angst pis and Dolan is or ti iiiii is
tat ss.
s* =
tm AMU ITILIER4,Isis Wet
J. 8. MERMAN