ocstrzwr - V
Price s Of Papers.
The prices or all.newspapem bave been
raised, so far as"Nre have learned, except
thiSt but unless the 'elections shall result
in a thingei of Administration we
increase the price - to' balance, in° part,kthe
depreciation of the currency—Greenbacks
beingbeing now worth about 44 cents, and ` sure
to be. worth leis if present policy contin-
Denison's Illajority.
Our paper. was in type last week, when
we received the Official •soldier vote of Lu
zerne county, and we did not trierefOre
announce the precise majority. Denison's
majority on, the - home vote twee 1,241 ;
,Ketichamis ow the army vote, as returned,
733—leaving Denison's majority, 566 - ;
which is not bad for a district that gave
Lincoln" abed - 2,500 majority in 1860—a
DemOoratie:gain of 3,000 in four years.
Sensation raliehoodi.
When it is remembered that. the political,
military, and - financial stories of the aboli
tion party, for the last few years have been
characterized by the grossest falsehoods,
the appended letter, copied from the, New
Arork,Tribune of last Friday, will appear
as att!nverage:sample of the truth and de
cency of shoddy. This, and Sewardis`de
spatch are similar to many other reports
set afloat Just before election, in various
parts of the country. See what the lying
sneak in Montrose says:
the =tor of Tla 27. Y. Tribune.,
Stu: I fear our people are not awake
to their duty in the coming election. I
have, until within the last three or four
weeks, been opposed to the election of
Abraham Lincoln, and have had abundant
opportunities to learn the spirit and feel
ings that actuate the pnerniesof Freedom,
Union and Right. -'The leaders in the
Copperhead party in this section, thinking
me "one of them in principle and wish,"
have let me into their secret conclaves, and
I write what I know, when I say that the
supporters of McClellan will stop at noth
ing necessary to carry the election. Among
the States set down by them as sure are
ALL THAT BORDER ON CANADA. They say
Vermont will cast her first vote against the
opponents of Democracy in November. Ask
them how such a Change is possible, and
they answer : " There's time enough to
colonize every waste place with DernOcrats
before the Bth. One of the leading Mc-
Clellan men in this county, who has for
the last ten years been the prime mover
in every gathering and demonstration of
-the party, and has recently returned from
a tour through New-York State, having
spent some time in Albany, made a re
mark the other evening that I consider
worthy of notice. Five or six Copper
heads were listening to the recital of in
cidents coming under his notice while in
Albany. Said one of them : "Do you
think B—there's any hopes of our suc
cess?" .. • .
Any hopes ? By carry New-
York, Pennsylvania, four of the ];astern
States, New-Jersey, and almost the entire
West."
" I hope you're right," was the reply,
but I fieclare it looks dubious." " That's
because yon ain't in the ring," replied
"I've learned more since I was away
then I ever thought of before. I can't- tell
you the particulars now, .bot you may bet
your life there'll be more revolvers at the
polls in November than at any eketion we
ever had yet. McClellan must be elected.—
Every Democratic. vote will be polled, but
you'll see that it will be too Warm for all the
Abolitionists to be oat."
This is the temper exhibited by the
Copperheads here. I know they expect
to carry the election by fraud in spots.—
Wherever they are strong enough, the Union
ists will be bullied and browbeaten and forced
from the polls. Rebels and sympathizers
will swarm from Canada border and over
whelm the loyal, legal citizens. This is
the only hope of the miscreants who plot
to overthrow our Government. Lay the
subject before your readers, and impress
upon them the necessity of being prepared
for the worst.
It is the, duty, Sir, of the loyal lovers of
law and order to go to the polls armed to
the teeth. Lei theyoung men arm' them
selves with pistols or rifles, or both,, , in
every election district within 200 miles of
the border. Let tbem go thus prepared
to the polls—cast their ballots, and then
remain ready and willing to " cast their
.bullets," should it be necessary.. _
iThnfro!s, agglithanna CountV,Pa. Oet.t.
—Every word false, like the Secretary
of Suite ate, sent to the /divots of Cities in
the Northern States :
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21, 1864
This department has received informa
tion from the British Provinces to the
.effect that there is a conspiracy on foot to
_set fire to the principalcities in the North.
ern j3tates on the day of the Presidential.
El4ctioti. It terry duty to communicate
OtTivinforniatien,to yon.
W. H. SEWARD.
Rigel and 'Remember.
‘ir., - c; Keeler las got - the right thing in
the right place, , He is
.now prepared - to
repair and iron al kiuds•of Hats, making
thepilook as good as when nes , ; also, to
't - e - piir 'arid makeover any artide, in the
yon don't happen to have the
old ones, ',WI and he will sell you , a new.
Bilk am, Soft -Hat, or Cap, of the latest
'Style; 'nue:* Sett of Furs, manufactured
by himself, and warranted to be what
they are, represented. •Buffalo Robes di
rect from the Indian country. Genuine
BM* erkl*tod Ilitteno, ,, Attica fitting
Boot or Shoe;or Shoe Pindiiks." Heins
all of, the,• above mentioned- 4uticles on
hank and'Avill sellthem.at very low fig-
no poor_goods pri his
Mamas of 64 'boilgitt • St
dp.bithestowirkecprice, Nov,. 3,, fi
ust . ot •
"i" •wl,i •
Drawn far Tenn commencing-Nov. 14,
18¢4: f . , 4 ;i,,.,. IC I :- .1 1:!
• GRAND JURORS.
Auburn': jOseph - Clise. • '
Bridgewater : C; . A.Ffink, W.P.Kennard.
Chocount'f Hetii6r;Additon. I
Forest Lake E. G. C oddington.
Great Bend'bewrcli Jo hn Colston,' George
Griggs,W. tr: woloott. . • . ,
Great Bend : : H. Ifaywurd.
Gilison:': - ..B4rti ß.
ViShepardson.
Hartri4 ;
Herrick.:;.Tlitis;ilards;lohfro Nine.
Jessup :;•Witi,Bissell,,James Bullet. 7 2
SaCkien : Avery Barrett. ' • t's - ' •
'• -• '•
Little Meadotfrs:: Harry Barney.
Lathrop ; iCharlea•Wit,hPY.7'
Montrose :: Daniel - SnYie.
New Milfofrd: - Harvey Grinnell, Walter
IVatson..
Rush : Jacob Crook. '
Springville; donna Phillips . , '
TRAVERSE JURORS—FIRST
Auburn :IS -Franklin,
Brooklyn':' Ralph Sterling.
Bridgewater: Charles Moore.
Clifford : J.M.Callauder,Elijah Carpenter.
Choconut : John Hudson.
Dandaff; lial3tea43 : :lPTP , Chutoli,
H. Pruner.
Dimock:Viba;ne Smitthr
Frienctsville: C: B. Jackson.
Forest take : . ;.j
Great 'Bend bore :' Joseph Green , Tillin
Maynard. •
Gibson : John Lovi.
llatford :' A. Hammond, jr., H. M. Jones,
Oakley. , •
Harmony i F. A.lyons, Jones Taylor.
Herrick : Ira Nichpls.
Jackson : Joseph VFashburne.
Lenox : A. B. Baker, E. R. Grow.
Liberty: Nathanielßanker.
New' Milfdrd : 'Lloyd Autitin,G. Williams.
N. Milford boro : William Hayden.
Oakland : Frederic; Ives.
Rush , James S. Turner. ,
Soul's Depot : G. N. Bro wn,M. Stue
Thomson J. W. Sampson,. ff.
V.Whitney.
SECOND WEEK.
Ararat ; S. C. Avery, John Cotrell, jr.
Auburn : L.ll. Bushnell .. .l - din - Tabs.
ARolacon : beebe.,
Bridgewater':, W. D. Faticher, Fes
senden.
Brooklyn : 4. R. Gere.
Cliffoikt Alworthr• Wsn. Shannon,
Dimock: A. Burdick, jr., Geo. Blakeslee,
GeO...V. Denison.
Forest Lake: F. M. Hollister.
Gibson :..David Smiley?.
Great Rend: Jani s es Smith. • -
Herrick : Luke Bradley.
liarferd.i. G. G.. Babcock.
Harmony: H. C. Hotchkiss. • •
Jessup : David, Shay.
Jacksod: H. M.
Liberty: L Comstock, jr., Abram - Guile:
Montrose: C. S. Foster, Wm. W. Wrath,
George A. Tilden.
New, Milford : Lemuel Everett. .
Oakland 1 Almon Barnes.
Rush • • B:Luom . •
0
Snsq'a Depot : G. 0. Baldwin. •
Springville : Hiram Fish, Archibald Shp].
don, Willis Walker.
Silver Lake : W. H. Gage.
Thomson : J. H. Foster, Wm. Witter.
IA CO 'Err
Somewhere between, Hopbottom and
Montrose, a Satchel containing a Silk
Dress, six pairs of woolen •Socks, 2 pairs
of mittens, and some otherarticles. Any
one leaving the same at E. dr T. Bell's
store in Hopbottom, or at Dr. Thayer's in
Montrose, will be liberally rewarded. tf
New York Wholesale Prices,
Reported for the Montrose Democrat by
Josrau CARrairrait, 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. Full directions and a weekly
market report, sent free of charge by Wail
to those making shipments.
Prices far the Week eliding Nov.; . b, 'O4.
Rears; white'sdund, per 2 00 . " '2 60
Butter in tubs, per pound, 54 58
firkins, " , . .50 . 55
' tolls
Cheese, choice,
” common, " 12 14
brie4:Applea ';. ," • , , lO : 12
Eggs, fresh, per dozen, 38 40
Flour, wheat, per barrel, 900 15 00
' " rye, " B'oo 900
Feathers, live geese, per lb., 75 "' 80
Beef Sides ; '• t ,
.y ' 4 ' ' ' 8 09
Mutton ; ", i ';: :; 9 13
Veal,.9 l4
Porikidressed, " 15' •147
B. C. W
Wheat, per bushel, • 220 265
Rye, • 153 15 ' 5
Oats„ • `,` .90 92
m ,
C o : . 1: ; .1 65 168
Hides t dry, 'per' pound, 20 22
" f,Lgreeo;., " /2„
Lard, commtuEto host,_per/b., 22 24
Beef, mess,. .. per • par barrel,l9 DO ~ 24.00
" rime " 900 14'00
Porl6, mess, "'• '39 00 43 00
" prime , " ." 38 00 39 00
Hams, Smoked, per lb. 24 26
Shoulders, spoked,
_" 18 20
Timothy feed , - per-bushel, 4 75 ,- „ - 5 00
Tallow,j_ • . per.lb.„ . 3.7 'l7
Wool, Washed, u ,80 90
" Unwashed, " '6o 70
per barrel, , 3 00.. 4 , 00
Maple Sugar, per pousd . , , - 15' 20
No .—A full report of thediew 'York
Illarket .catt be seen at the °Moe of the
Montrole Detnomat, corrected up: to last
Saturday. We have On: file weekly
Price Current of, Produce, for the use of
our %ends who ini,Tcall to examine it.
ra thc abovO list ilt,gtvpi the lowest and
'highest :vices are goveraed by
quality and condition., Many articles that
are pot #entitited aboyaosti,NtAupd an
reposicrthisotket-
Weis thelluittligiei to which oatopaigo
etitibent , are entitled ; end all wishing
to #enaw their snlneiiptiont4, should 41 ad;
Splendid Thin; . ' ,
3ir:N., P.Vbeaton, of F.ranklin, : bas
Presented wi'trieb a basket of choice vari
eties .oy/inter, iTpies,, which are quite as
large. and fine _as coal _ be desiied. Like
the Unicithnijotiiies'id that tovii, 'diet
can be 'better 'appreciated before Spring.,
. , .
q 0 14 ( 4 1 0 • 4 1 a; ; . ' • ,
4
:-Tlisi,Treasurer df the' ontroie Stildi rs ,
Aid Society's report for October :
Balitoce on band, Oct. 1, • $5l 19
FrdM H. 9, Fellows, New York, 100
...:01 .Idii.l.Albert Chamberlin,. -•: 2 00
" Mrs.. James Riley, 5 00
" Henry_ Drinker, —: 500
" Mrs.'Hettry Drinker, 2 00
". Misses Biddle, ' 1 00
" • liirs Gilbert Warner, , , 1 00
' 1 ‘ ''Mrs. F.B. Chandler, • 50
~ , •Mrii.?JaCob G. Miller, 1 00
" Mrs: Wm Smith, 1 00
41 WillieDeWitt, Wiliie.Mulford,
PercYßead,Henryßose,John
ny Stryker, Suzle Striker, and
• Lillie Jessup, 1 60
Total, 872 19
Expenses of the month, 810 00 ...
Cso'o htmd; • 62. 19-872 19
. ißy order of tie Society.
Mts. H. J. WEBB, Sec'y.
At: 0
Amixrded at the Seyenth .Atimial Fair
,of
the . riarferd Agricultural SoClay, "held
at Harford; Oct. 4th and sth, 1884:
Beat farm litallion, . IL Tit
road dy C. A. Miller, 4
2d best, S. S. Ingalls, 2
Best pair match'd. horses, B. J. Kent, 4
2d beat;' Wm. Birdsell, 2
Best single home, D. A. Lathrop, 3
2d best; , ' J. S. Peckblun, 2
'Best brood marc4 colt; W.T.Mcixley, 3
2d best, . H. Marcy, 2
COLTS AND * MULES.
Best pair 3 year old colts, R. Lewis, 2
td beat ; „ • • Jere; Brown, 1
Best pair 2 frit old colts, ati.Vaiacott, 2
2d best; . Otis B. Titus, 1
Best 3 'y'rs old colt, A. A, Eaton, 2
Best 2 y'rc.old colt; • E. 'Dewitt, , 1
2nd best, James Gow,
Beat yearling colt, Isatio Rynearsoli, 1
' Wm, .T - :lllii.xley,
Best pair mules, G: J. Babcock, 2
Best bull 4 frs . old, Geo. Harrison, $3
GRADE AUERAMS.
Best bull dyer 2 y. old, E.N.Carpen ter, $3
ail bent ; James Hill, 2
Best yearling bull, John W. Sparks,
" ball calf, Coe Wells, 1
2d best, James Hill,
Best,eoF, N.S. Guile, 2
24 best, , • John Blanding,
gestl. 'ere old: heifer; • same, I
2d best, H. G. Blanding, it
Besqrearling . beifer, B: E. Whitney, 1
*best, A. W. Greenwood, 4 .
Best heifer ealf, Coe Wells,
24 best,
D. E. Whitney, le
Best 3 calves, Coe Wells, 2
2n4-beat, -- D. E. Whitney, 1
lieetbnil over $ y. old, P. Carpenter, $3
2d best, F. Tingley, 2
Best yearling bull, A. Lathrop, i
Beet bull calf, Ira H. Parish, 1
2nd best, same, 1
Best cow, , P. Can)enter, 2
2d best, . F. Tingley, 1
Beat 2 y'rs old heifer, Ira H.
_Parish, 1
2d best; . .. •G. J. Babcock, i
Best 3 calves, Ira H. Parish, 2
2dibest, ' '': D. E. Whitney, 1
Best heifer calf, • • Ira H.• Parish, 1
Best bull over 1 y. old,A.W.Greenwood, 2
BOA cow, Shepard Carpenter, 1
2d 'best, C. N. Forsyth,
Beat 2y. old heifer, Geo. A. Lindsay, 1
Best 3 yearlings, John Blanding, 1
OXM'i AND STEERS.
40 . 50
18 ' 22
Best pair ozen 4y. old, M. Oakley, $3
2nd best, Jos. Brundage, 2
Best pair By. old steers, D. Watson, . 2
2nd best, G.. 1. Babcock, 1
Best pair 2y. old steers, J. L. Tiffany, 2
2nd best, David Marsh, 1
Best pair •yearlingsteers,Fowler Peck, 1
" pair steer calves, same 1
~.,: fillEr.PPip
~•8 7 3 3_ E*.
Best coarse wool'd buck,D.B.Whitney, $2
2d best, ' Shepard Carpenter, r
Best mid. wooled buck, A. M. Adams, 2
2d best, • D. M. Farrar, 1
Best 3 do ewes, John Leslie, 2
2a best, D. C. Oakley, 1
Best 8 lambs, same, 1
2d best, Shepard Carpenter,
Best buck lamb, . same, 4,
Best breeding sow, Jacob Clark, 2
Best pair-geese,,. Ziba Carey, 500
" 4 ducks,. . Alvin Roper, 500
" 5 fowls, D. W. Titus t , 500
" Rabbits, J.T. Tiffany,
oast%
Best pecksv.inter whea t , A. Sophie / 50c
7do 4.; W.Sparkg, 500
rye ', A. M. Adame, 500
" °ate,' " J. W. Tyler, 500
" coin fri:tlie:reari - 500
" thilothY seed,' AO% Adame, 500
"ilaveeed, John B.•Steenbaok,'soo,
BV , Tritt4 =BEBE MEAD.•
• .. . • , , •
,Best,firkia ) . utter s Coe Wells, $l.
• =#c• • 'pod,- ido ,•• Tioklei, 1
2d Best,, *' A.
.o,.Norpsi, .500
Best jar ilittier. • , •.W. T. Motley, 1
2d best, ' • • •Sparks, 500
54 . 4 . 01 . 4 . 1m44, lirt l itgoKepaie, .
,:•-• • V`i
HORSES.
DEVQNS
GRADE DEVONS
Istenvits.
POULTRY.
24:best,.-
-
Best cheese, A. - 07Afarich,
2d best, Shepard Carpenter, 500
Best wheat bread, Miss Kate Apes, 500
' l6 graham do . ; Mrs. Ji Edwards, 609
1 4 rudian!bterid, AlMira.M. Norris sOp
FRUIT AND acGETABLEs.
Best fain ,
:Tides, . James`.llll, 50c
2d best, , Q. Norris, 260,
Best winter apples, Fernando Tiffany, 500 .
2.lbest, ; Otheniar Carpenter,
,26cr'
Beat peel* • . •C. I.r. Forsyth, Boo'
2il best, ' • J.' L: Gillett;.'26c
Best Quinces, , Otis Grinnell, 600,
" Teethes, 500
2d lest,. Wm. 0. Bryant ? 25c
BeSt grapes, ' J. G.liolchttiSs, 600
2d best, Rev. A. Miller, '2soi
Best and greatest variety of fruit,
Coe Wells, 81;
2d best, Tyler Brewster., 50e
Best potatoes, John Blanding, 560,
" winter squashes, Jticob Clark, 50c
pumpkins, B. F. Coleman, 500
" cabbages, L. R. Peck, 50C
" onions, J. P. Tingley,' 50c
" beets, Jacob Clark, 50o :
" , tomatoes, Ira H. Parish, 50e
Best & greatest variety of ve
etables,
J. F. Zeigler,Bl
2nd best, G. J. Babcock, 150 c
TIYEGAII, WINE, HONEY It SUGAR.
Best cider vinegar, L.D.Wilmarth, 500
" currant wine, C. N. Forsyth, 604
"' blackberry wine, Mrs.J.Tingley, 500
" elderberry " H. M. Jones, 50e
44 rhubarb " Delos Roberts, 50e
" 10 lbs. honey, Rev: A. Miller, el
10 lbs. maple sugar, J.L.Tiffany,
2d best, E. N. Carpenter, 50C
Best drained sugar,L.E.Carpenter,(dis.)Bl
2d best, Frank Wilmarth, (dis.) 1
The Committee would notice some
canned peaches and cherries exhibited by
Miss Sarah Miller, which were very nice;
also a very nice article of maple syrup,ex
hibited by E. N. Carpenter,. Frank . Wil
marth and H. 'M. Jones.
. LEATHER.
Best 2 sides upper leather,W.B.Guile, $1
" 2 calf skins, , same, 500
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS & CARRIAGES.
Best common plow, S.H.Sayre dz Bros. $1
" side bill plow, same, 1
" cultivator, same, .
" corn sbeller, Ira 1 4 1: Parieb, • ' , I
" straw cutter, D. J. Gwens, 1
" • horse rake, Coe Wells, i l
" mowing machine, (Hubbard's light,)
; Bros— .-12
; , double carrisgd, John Blanditir,; 41
" market wagon, Wm. T. Moxloy, '1
" buggy warron, J. F. Zeigler, .1
. 0
" single sleigh, S. B. Guile, 11
HARDWARE, &C.
Best lot tin ware, 0. Payne, jr. 500
" cook stove. for coal, same, 50c
" do for wood, same, 500
" parlor stove, same, 500
" hatter pail, C. W. Hine . 50e
"- churn, -4 _ L.' T. Eirchard , 500
" sewing machine, J. A. Davis, 500
. DOMESTIC Goons. ,
Best . s yds. wOolen,flannel,
Mrs. J. S.' Peckham; $1
2d best, Mrs. Peter Knapp, 50q
Best 5 yds plaid flannel,Afrs.H.W.Kent,sl
2d best, Mrs. Wm. C. Ward, 50e
Bests yds full cloth, Mrs. J.,Tingley, $1
2d best, same, ' 50c
Best 6 p'r wool socks,Mrg.J.W.Sparks,solc
" sample wool yarn ; 3lrs.J.Holley, 50c
" 5 yds linen eloth,Mrs.W.O.Bryant,sl
2d best, Mrs. A. C. Aldrich,,-500
Best s'yards linen toweling,
Mrs. C. Wilmarth,
" rag carpet, bl[ra: Joh!) Blanding, 1
2d best; Mrs. A. Sophia, 50e
Best wool shawl., Mrll.J,P.TiSegleYl(diff.)6l
2d best, . Mrs. Jackson Tingley, (dis.) sbc
onvAmnyrar: - Nritnikwonu, sc.
Best patch - Work quilt; Mrs. Mary:Oaf; 41
2d beat, 24rA L. A• 4N I
Best quilt;atiother kind( i).lC,(?akley,;Bl
"" bed sPread, Iffts!L. R. Cioss,'ll
2d best, Mrs. 0. B. Titus, 50c
Best worked skirt, Mrs. Mary Loomis, $1
2nd best, , Mi s. L. IL' Cross, 5 'pe
Best worked. collar,Miss A.Dimmiek, 50c
" worsted embroidery, '
. Mrs. Dr. Lathrop, 60c,
2d best, Mrs. Mary. Packer,7,2se
Best bonnet, . Miss E. Sweet, 50c
2d best, same, 250
Best ladies' segue, Miss A.M.Streetery Alpo
2d best, Miss Alice Dinitaick,' 25c
Best tidy Asir cover, Miss L,Tingley, 50c
2d best, - Miss Julia Brundage, 25c
PAIENTI kG AND IrLOwNES.
Best painting, . G. H. Allen 50c
" ,drawing, E. S. P. IVne, 81
2d best, ' sim9,; 50e
Best exhibition photograPhs,'
A. C. Welch, „ $1
2d best, E. 'C. Foidbitriq . . 50c
13estpictureframe,Niss,B.M.Oakley, 600
2d best,. Amos . Tanner, 21c
Best variety of flowers,
Mias Sarah Miller, 50c
" floral design, Miss Mary Miller, 50c,
PLOWING MATCH.
The thatch took. plageoii the afteimoon
of the 4th, and was well attended.
Ground plowed by each. Competitor,
one, eighth of an acre. •
Best, R. Marcy, thorkB:.tnin. $4
-246 c, , "
1 .1
, o,..„,Linus Moore, 4 , ;.!‘.* l, llo:' .4. I 2
4th,, Ohas:Hellister'V- -1 1 1
The Judges were
.innotiOpleased'., with
the interest, manifested katteliidinCtbe
match, and also with thi eibibited
by all the competitern[''' , '
The premiums will be paid at the f i ost
Office, In Hatford,.by . E. T: Tiffany,:Esq.,
if called for witbia month& ; air
premiuts not called for within that ti e,
will be considered dOnated to.tbh - see4tY•
W. 111,91:nr4,.f.3,60r9t617;
:: JOHN ,I3AuTre,R,, :.
iIIIONABLE TAlLOBjdontrole, PA. :into*
,rot
JI: L N. Buthud', Store. VuMpg 63p• 'l4 stuff 'to
t -
~ : - • • •-• (OeL2Lll3l4:# -:;
.-., t j -=. , t: , :- .- 1 '..; , :).). 5 !i. wi let ".1...iir..4, , '
.•
ILigINEI t,:;,l . : ooQps;
GOOW' 4,
Rhoritoll.ctounk
Ontttoburg, ( gloonttaTint
•
OF THIS Pl.4tOt
HAVIYO received parf of, and art making daily
diatoms to their new stock for the cochineal] 'aidd
winterecason:dcr xesPentitaltaliP the attention.of the
pahme.to it, and *Gold feel very 'nappy to sae their ti•
'herons friends ktid en:women call and exafflltse :their
new goods, which for variety . style. anti
_price, cannot
be excelled in these parte. Diger' 'Ol goollg; coilloilting
their parties, will and tannich to theiradrentage to call
on nepst.,before looking elsewhere, tot we are prepared
to offer extriindecementa. ' •
Odr Stock atanpriace . •
DRESS GOODS,
Ueda foreign ana domestic, Etch u
NCH MERINOS, PARMATTAS & ALPACCAS
(all colors.) all wool and part cotton PLAIDS,
MOHAIRS, LOSTRES. VALENCIAS, SM
•PBESS and LEVINNAB CLOTHS, all
wool and part wool DELAINS. plain
and printed DELAINS, etc.
EMll==!==t2l
DOMESTIC: GOODS.
Prints, Sheetinp, Stripes. Ticks, Denims, &c tn.
Flanacis and Gollara, fancy Shining autism% do.
LIM GOODS, SIOLS
fai.aoo4oErai.ei f
of the latent and moat popular Myles and Inge., Abet.
Beavers. Broadcloth, Ladies' Casein:sere, Waterproof
Cloth, &c. for Cloakinge, - and a very large variety of
Cloak Trimixtinta, and Qrnamentti their% '
MILLINERY GOODS
A IhII line, in Ribbons, Pelted, Blonds, &c. tuadl
ly kept.
Furs:
A very large assortment and en» bargains.
•
HOOP-SKIRTS And CORSETS,
of the' Ivry best make. and superior to any other style
out—warranted to give satisfaction.
Besides this. our stock embraces an endless eariety of
Muammar .9..rtititlers too numerous to
mention.---
. -For Gentlemen's Wear,
the largest suck most complete stock of •
Ready Mage i 'Mild34,
& Furnishing Goods,
ever Introduced lw tbie market, teiwhieh we pip woe.
elaYattention. ' As we manufacture every garment we
sell. tee are thereby euahle4 not only to sell them much
CHEAPER thari others who buy them of maouthettrrers.
but can also More safely guarantee our own work, as
we know our market, and - are bodnd to have them give
euttefactfon. Our stock in 'Hila line is complete. We
have all styles of
BUSINESS, & OVERCOATS,
and full sal sto match, forlllen, Yolitha &Boys.
ITERISIiiNG GOODS. •
Fancy Flannel Shirts, Wrappers, Drawers, Ties,
Scads, do ,e,c, A fine lot of
Casalzueres, Broadcloths, Beavers, Test.
lugs, Ace.
for Custom Wort , to which broach we par particular at
ttilt1011: •
Guttenberg, Rosenbaum EL Co.
Montrose, Sept. Mich, 1861.
tz): is at 4, - IV—ft% A Szl
BY virtue of sundrytrits Issued by tho Court cream
-1J inotaleakof Su of a county, tome directed,' will
expose to sale, by public vendue, at tbe Cdurt Ifonse,in
Montrose, on Saturday, Nov. nth, 1864. at one o'clock.
p. to.. the toVowing described pieces or parcels of land
to wit:"
ALL that certain piece or parse' of, land situate In
the township of Liberty, Acuson's co. Pa., bounded
and described as follows: On the north and east by
lends of Joseph E. Webster, deceased, on the loath, by
lqnds of Joseph Bailey, and on the west by lands of
Jonathan 'toss, coa•aitiing about sixty acres, be the
same more or less, with the appurtenances, one framed
house, oast:arty some fruit tries, and about twenty&
cres improved. (Taken in execution at the suit of Jo
'feud E, Webster, assigned to Ansel \Patrons, vs. Jona•
than B. Ingraham.
ALSO—AII that certain piece or parcel °fiend, situate
in the township of Franklin. State and county aforesaid
bounded and described as follows:' On the north by
public highway, on the east and, south by lands formerly
owned by Wm. Powle,y, deceased, and on the west by
lands of I,:r . linghiy, Containineabourfour ems, be
the saraetiore Ortega:With - the urrtenunees; . ane on
shard:and ail faffiroved, [Taken, n e4ecution• atr the
nit el JohnF. panrenre,. , 4 Char es Warner. j
ALSO-401 tbe foll.awing described trine pr parceled'
land, situate in the township ofJackSon; Stale and co.
aforesaid: 45nel/teal:tad describedasfollowS: Beginning
at an ash tree, an original earner of ther fames Norton
Jr, warrantee, thence south 45' - *aft 114 perches, to a
stone heap ; Menace South 45' west. 132 perches Lott cor
ner ; thence north, 45' west lltperches to a corner;
thence by the original line of the warrantee, north 45'
exit 'lllSperclies, to a corner, the place of beginning
containing 95 acres be the same more or less, (part of
the James Norton Warrantee) with the appurtenances,
one framed house, three framed barns, one . shed, one
orchard, some fruit, tree!. around the house, end about
forty acres* improved: [Taken in execution et the suit
of D. A. Lyons, to the mseof tinylord Curtis, vs. C. 8..
Bryant, and of Claritild . Cteli;sa.C. E. Bryant.
Arno—Defendant'sante rest Inuit that certain piece or
parcel of landliitilateln the tOwnship of Brooklyn.coun
ty of Susquehanna, and state of PennsyDrania, bounded'
and descrlbatt follows, to wit : On thnnorth by land
of Obediah,Datier and Orlando Wri9hithe month by
lands of(Oriando Wright, Charles .and Stephen
garit,fild Iv
On the west by iambi O ff . Wh contain
ing abnutslaty-aesen acres, be . the tame more or less,
ttAhteppurtenances, some fruit trees, and.abont for
tY-frifeacres improved-r Also, all that other par
ee4tof land situate In the . township of Lathrop,: b o unded
anddeseribed as follows. to it; On thernorth and west
br,liruis of Mends , . Bell, on the east by the public high=
way. And on the south by A. alfferaillseontlining about
eaten urea; be 'the name moiler: less, with the Apgar
teltanaear one &anted houseand barn and all improved.
[suite!' te;W:liteedArco„sa, Prated° Wright.
Ardor-Ali.,that certain piece parcel of land situate
in the towtufflittor,Olifford, county of,l3tumushanna and
state:Of Petumstrantubottided and described us follows
to wit On 'BM:north by road leading from Clifford .
corners to Bentt i nithe west by_liinds of &Merriman,.
on thcisouth.by andAt •:Dewltt =Ton the Mt'
by land ‘ of Peter . ett..eontaittlagabonilwenty-two.
acres, with. tttedpputten ateee, Ohefrante - nonse, frameone
tailor shot.t..itmeii,walmn htaian,SOMe; trait 'area anti
about twenty acre*, im_proyed„ late;thCertate Of A. W,
Johnson. [Snit of ' Theodore Trdaansors, xs. H. W.
Johnson.
DAVID laustsardes, Shed,, Ts
Sbert °Mee, Montrose, Pa., Qat..14.1861.
- •
t niti a. v
ebraxors - NOTICO.
IigTOTICE berettLgiven to sll_porsons indebted to
theegittp ilAn mr late of ,-Lenoz
towlitiMPi de- -Used',. that Itstosdlste Vaymeat most
be inadotivibiatiderillgtted;sad
claims agatnetasKestAts, wilt presoak them duly attes
ted for tettle4lo4 : Administrator.
liOrtoll, CRYIatiV/81/1.-6,1i7„.-,
Adlidnistrator's.lfotioo... .•
N •=44ertl4 6l plen '`oliVratrel=
ant towaralprdec'd, present them;' , :lultattertod, for
# l 4tuojoloot, and all perronoindebted to same stemolt+
cd to make Itatiediata TAypent: to the undersigned. •
; , • • . APO -EFA
q9can3i t, SOPi• 81 186 TEI. . IN. . •
, „
ST. CHARLES HOTEL,
a'. NOV, riiirgesep
rieisriv.""ateiciu44, •
ocn owur 4Osiw g.
• 2.
R';3 4 • '
DYSPEPSIA
DISEASES' Rusin:rum .FX•24 .
• oisOatiiitt. THE Mot
tataimastawrirm =savor
Mtg PMED BY
ItOOFLAI‘D'S
Germark' Bitters,,
TIIIi oIt,EAT swatmviintsntcf
atia Ing
lbedo Mum' have' Performed Nee Cum
Bode: Bettet .6atisfaction.r
• '• amre c gosk pilpitoitt
HAVID 3101= RE.BVECIVIA PEOPLE TO Wed.
F9fi;
Than any other ar i tiele in tfie Marital
toe defy' guy one to contradict Lidaiuscrtlol4..
..'',4lrD PAT .$l,OOO
asi7.9lto who will produce a Certillestis pallajakt bt
us that is not Gralirsz.,
.1100FLLNDIS esuretax nwrithsas
Willcoxlivery moot •
Chronic or Nervous Debility, Diseases of
the Kidneys, and diseases arising
from a disordered stomach,
OBSERVE RILE voilowilia sTarrosts,
Resulting from .Disorders of the Digestive
ConAliation Inward Plies, Pan de of Blood to th e
Hoed, Acidity of the' Biotech, Nausea; Heartburn,
Disgust for Food, Fullness or Weight in the
Stomach. Sour Ernctations, Sinking_Or Fiat
tering at the pit of the Stomach, Swim
, miss of the Head, Hurried and
•
cult breathing: fluttering at the
Heart, Cho - king or Suffoeso
• • Ling Sensations when In
' alying Posture. Dimness- of - •
Vision„ - Dots or Webs before the
• • Sight, Fever and Dull Pain In the
Heud,Deficiency of Perapiration,Yellow•
news of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side.
flacki,,Chesti. Limbs, !Lc., Sudden Flushes of
float, Burning in the Flesh, Constant Imag
inings of Evil, and great Depreendon el WU.
pIarIItiLVOTICMLINI
'THAT THIS lirrxElts Is
. j ©t qAloohollC,
dONTAINS NO . :111131 OH Vi'ffigHlY,
iian't nuke grunharb
BUT
IS THE _BEST TONIC
giserERAD. WTI° BATS S
Prom the Rev. Levi G. Beck, Pastor of the Baptlet
Church, Pemberton, N. J., formerly of the North Bap
tiettCharch, Philadelphia:
I have known Blauftand's Garman Bitters fa
vorably fora number of years. there used them in my
own faintly. and have been su pleased with their affects
that I Was induced to recommend them to many others.
und:ltan a , that they.have operated in a strikingly bene
ficial manner. 1' take great pleasure in thus publicly
protialming this fact, and miming the attention or-those
afflicted With the diseases for which they arerecommen
ded, to these Bitters, knowing from experience that my
recommendation will be sustained. I do this more
cheerfully as Boodand'e Bitters is intended to benefit
the itilictcd, and is " not a rum drink."
Yours Truly, LEVI 0. BECK.
From Rey. J. Newton Brown, D. D. Editor of the En
cyclopta of Religions Knowledge, and ChristianChron
lele,FlLU,adalplida.
Altherigh not dh , posed to favor or recommend Patent
Medicines to general, through distrust of. their Ingredi
mil a and effects, I yet know ant) sufficient reasons why
amen may not testify to the benefits he believes himself
to have received from tny simple preparation, In the
hope that he may thus contribute to the benefit of oth.
ere.
I do ttde the more readily in regard to Iloolland'a Ger
man Bitters, prepared by Dr. C. jackson, of this city.be
muse I wall prejudiced against themfor many yearsJin
.der the impression that they were chiefly an alcoholic
mixture: 7am indebted to my friend. Robert Shoema
ker Esq., for the removal of this _prejudice by proper
tests, and for encouragement to try them, when (gift! , -
frotagreat and long continued debility. The nee of
• three bottles of these bitters at the beginning of the
present year. was followed by evident relief and
to adegree of bodily and. mental Tigur which Ibad
not felt for six months before, and had a lm ost despaired
of regaining. I therefore thank God Ind my Mend for
directing me to the esti of them.
. J. NEWTON BROW, Philtura.
Prom the Rev. Jos. H. Seamed, Pastor of the 10th Bap
tist Church.
Dr. Jackson :—Doar Sir hose 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,, t have in all eases de.
clincd„• but with a clear proof in various instances. and
particularly to my family, of the usefulness of Dr. Hoof
land's German Bitters, I depart for once from my mai
'twins°, to express my' full conviction that, for general
debility of the system and especially for Liver Com
plaint, it is a este and valuable preparation. In some ea-,
sue It may . fail ;. but usually, I doubt not, it will bewail
beneficial to there who antler from the above Caine.
•
Taunt, very respectfully, '
• , • J.
Eighth below Coates street, Philadelphia.
•
Prom the Rev, 'naafis Winter, Pastor of Roxborongb
Baptist quirch.
Dr. Jackson : , -Dear Sir: —I feel it due to purest&
lent preparation, Hoofland's Gentian Bitters. to my
testimony to the deserved reputation it be Obtained. I
bays for years. at times, been troubled with greattil_pr
der in my hefuraudnervons system. 1 was tuiirisod by a
friend to try a bottle of poor German Bitters.. I Milo.
and base experienced great and nnenteeted l l' my
health has been very Materially benefited . . I eormetent.
ly,recomtsendtheartiele where I meet with cues Wad
lei to my own, and have been assured by many of their
good eft ly ycts. Respectfully .gnia • .
IMantilt. Pa.
Prom ttorlter..l. S. Herren, of the German Reformed
Churetwltusztornr, Berke county, Pa.
Dr. C. M. Jackson:—Rerpeetrd Blr I—l have been
troubled with Dyipepelasearly twenty year,: &nabs,.
rower• osed'any medicine that did me as much good as
Roods:We Bluer.. lam very much improved in health
'after having taken free bottle,. •
• .Younk witkrespect. . 4. If. HERMAN.
urge titge,(boliplignrl o dr o rmaita 6 ,.. 5 to
Small also-1S eta per bottio—balt came% a• • CO
• , ,:' ,• .! , ----, • . •., ... •
,
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. .
.; Bee that the signature of 'AO. M. JA.CSBO2I," fa as
Oa, Virlie, otaach.beftia. , .. .
Should Tout eareetditgaist ant haietbe magda, Oa
cot ba put off by any of the Intoxicating peepaniklzi
that maybe eflered in Ito place; hot send tel cm, ace
'll 4 W C4l,4o . llo F lll , l VP l Ck o 4 l 7,enirellik• , . '
. .
tiitielial Office 'and, Nanaffotory
~„ tro. . 6 tiz aucal.sr.. '.
.-- ! - rhanaophia.
. .
* artorle.iel'i k lEivitatiAll•
. ~...: . .:. ..,"ig ito li i iiim ii i ,• 6 ,,4
...:,..,.''....... PPiini.eoii•
.. nob brlDil4#64 OA Ppgps 4eyery. faints
‘ tt
e'
6 ,7 . . 1414" 'n r igi*..iaft *NA
.
.`,.;!..• - :;;;..,i ~f,.: •-.
d .. a .. ~
Organs I
In the World,
merxtmozia.