The Montrose Democrat. (Montrose, Pa.) 1849-1876, April 24, 1866, Image 3

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    carriverir .a..irw.itL.zZinii
choice Node, etc.
Conveyancers and others will do well
to try our celebrated UNION Dem, of
which we have a fresh supply, better (if
possible) than before. Deeds for Execu
tors, Administrators, or Guardians,Single
Deedey Mortgagee with bond and war
raut„ All of the very beet form, and
printed upon superior narchment paper.
-4, co
campaign Document No. 2.
We have procured some hundreds of
c opies of a - pamphlet, compiled from the
records of Congress, showing the division
of parties on the question ofnegro equal
no; also includes the second veto. We
shall distribute these to different towns if
called for by those who will make proper
ase of them.
Cm Side Ahead.
Our side of the avenue is decidedly im
proving in business matters. Next door
above this office, a new, neatly arranged
Drug Store takes the place of what was
there before. First door below, an ele
gant Dry Goods Store succeeds the beet
shop. Each building has been altered and
beautiful fronts put in. Let those who
vt-h to note the town improvements, not
only read the advertisements of Burns &
Nichols, and 1. N. Hine & Co., in this
p a per, ut take a look at their establish
ments in day-time or evening, from the
outside; and those who are not afraid of
buying choice new goods, cheap, might
step inside and not e st yles and prices.
Is a Resurrectionist Around ?
Ma. Enrrou :—ln your column of local
affairs please notice the finding of a box,
containing the remains of a human body,
by some small boys, while fishing, near
Jessup's brick-yard, in or near our boro'
on Thursday last., with a view to ascer
tain if all is right in relation to it, or
whether it does not border on barbarism.
The facts, in part, are as follows :
The hOvs while fishing saw in the creek
a new bo - x tied with a rope, and a stone
laid on top. They got it out, opened it,
and gave the alarm that somebody had
been murdered. A number of our citi
zens visited the place and saw the con
tents of the box. The body or remains
were those ofa female, judged to be forty
years old, and in a very- mutilated and
mangled condition.
These. remains are still there, some in
the box, and some lying around loose.—
Ought not the authorities to take notice
of the matter? The box resembles one that
a certain nice young man, connected with
our " first families,' was seen preparing
but a short time before the finding. If
these things were reported from down
South would it not be conclusive that, the
people ought not to be represented in
Congress?
Allow me to suggest another thought :
We bave in our boro' a Burying Ground ;
and oh, what dear departed ones are
there buried. Bow many fathers, moth
ers, biothers, sisters and dear children
taken to the hill-side and their precious
dust left to mingle with its mother earth.
And what a sad yet pleasing privilege to
resort to that almost hallowed ground,
for him or her who feels as if there was
the testing pince from , the trills nal trou
bles
of this cold world, of one dearer than
life. Yet it one feeling and thinking thus,
and as is their privilege, thus vi-its this
sacred place on a pleasant Sabbath after
noon, what is the feeling of sadness to
find it not overrun by four-footed cattle,
perhaps, hut. to find it overrun with
thoughtless, heedless, and often rude
young persons, who, perhaps some of
them, have just joined the church', or are
expecting to do so in a few days, or at
tend the Sabbath school, some of them as
teachers, congregate there by the dozen
and act more as though they were circus
performers, by running, whooping, squeal
ing, giggling and laughing, than they do
like accountable beings having a decent
regard for the feelings of others or the
common proprieties of life and et:nava at.
such times and in such places. Aod to
conclude, if I were to advise with teach
ers, whether they be school, religious, or
political, you cannot better discharge
your duty than by teaching an avoidance
of some or all that is alluded to herein, in
my poor judgment. Moan ANON.
Montrose, April 234.
sew Ai,
Sad Affair.
On Thursday night, the 12th inst., a
party of young men went to the house of
Charles F. Babcock, near Stevensville,
Bradford co., who .has been lately mar
ried, fur the purpose of giving him a ser
enade, or as it is generally termed a
" horning." The facts in the case, as elic
ited by the Justice's court, are substan
tially as follows :
One of the party informed Babcock of
their intention, and be said "come on,but
if you shoot lead I shall." The party ac
cordingly went on the night referred to,
and after discharging their guns, ringing
belle and blowing horns, &c., Babcock
came out on the porch and ordered them
away. The party immediately started,
and when they had retreated but a few
rode, Babcock fired his musket into the
erowd, wounding sour of the party, as fol
lows: s
Melvio White, forty-four slugs in the
legs--dangerons.
J. B. Stevens, leg, severe.
Clarence 31. Platt, hand,arm and groin,
severe.
E. A. Rockwell, leg, slight.
Stevens and White now lie in a critical
condition. At last accounts it was tho't
they would lose their limbs or their lives.
Babcock was arrested and bad a bear
ing before G. W. Brink, Esq., of this bor
ough, on Friday evening, and in default
of $l,OOO bail was sent to jail to answer .
at next term of court.
We forbear comment, as he ease will :
ao doubt 'be thoroughly investigated_ k
the court.--Leitopratilk rid"
Local Iteins.
We will thank our readers for a note of
all occurrences in their localities or with
in their knowledge. If they do not care
to write communications for publication,
let them send us a brief statement of any
thing of interest in their locality. A -list
marriages, deaths, accidents, fires, &c.
We will put them in form. Be careful to
give your name, not necessarily for publi
cation, but that we may know who sends
the item, and bold him responsible for the
veracity of the statement. •
—The act introduced into the State
Legislature to erect the town of Scranton
and a large territory into a " Cay," failed
to receive the signature of the Governor.
New York Wholesale Prices,
Reported for the Montrose Democrat by
Jostau CAnrarrrint, Commission merch
ant, 323 Washington at. 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 mail
to those making shipments.
Prieesfor the week ending April 21, 1866.
Beans, white sound, per La., 140 225
Butter in tubs, per pound, 55 58
" firkins, 46 35 45
44 rolls, 44 30 40
Cheese, choice, " 18 22
44 common, " 12 16
Dried Apples 64 12 14
Dried Plums, per lb. 35 40
" Cherries, 40 50
" Raspberries, 40 50
" Blackberries, 30 35
Eggs, fresh, per dozen, 23 25
Flour, wheat, per barrel, 800 15 00
41
rye, 44 500 660
Corn Meal, per hund. 200 210
Buckwheat flour, per hund. 350 410
Flax, per lb. 20 26
Feathers, live geese, per lb., 70 75
Beef Sides, " 12 14 .
Mutton in carcass, " 10 12
Veal, " 11 13
Pork, dressed, 44 I 1 13
Wheat, per bushel, 170 200
Rye, i 4 68 75
Oats, It 53 58
Corn, It 73 75
Hides, dry, per pound, 30 35
" green, 44 11 16
Hops, prime, per lb. 50 70
Lard, common to best, per lb., 16 . 18
Beef, mess, per barrel,l7 00 24 00
" prime, ta 11 00 14 00
Pork, mess, 41 24 00 26 50
II -
prime, " .20 00 21 00
Hams, •smoked, per lb. 18 23
Shoulders, smoked,, " 16 18
Bacon, MI 18 20
Honey, Ili 20 30
Chickens, 11l 18 24
•
Turkeys, a 21 25
Geese, MI 8 12
Ducks, til 22 25
Clover Seed, per lb. 9 .11
Timothy Seed, per bushel, 350 400
Flax Seed, " 240 260
Tallow, per lb. 11 12
Wool, washed, " 50 70
" unwashed, " 30 35
Apples, per barrel, 400 600
3:3x2.apmr.ss.
far Deaths, as well as marrlages, arc published free
Obituaries published at the rate orally cents per hund
red words. or five ceote Der line for poetry. Cash to be
ecnt with the notice.
In Franklin, April 9041860, Mrs. Mae-
CT 8., wife of Mr. J. L Merriman, aged
50 years.
The Church and the Sabbath School
lose, only less than the family circle, from
which woman's presence has been entire.
ly withdrawn in that of the wife and mo
ther. But this, which is loss to as, we
are sure is gain to her. **
Valuable Property
r-a
Ifi subscriber often for sale her TARNBRT, situate
S. in Rap Bottom, Susquehanna county. Pa.. and a
fine building lot of an acre, on wntch are a choice vari
ety of fruit trees. This property to invaluable as au M
r stuient to any enterpnsiug man with small capital,
wbowishas to establish himself in the tanning buainess.
or for speculative purposes. it being within a quarter of
a mile of the D. L.. 2, W. R. R. Depot. located in the
centre of a large fanning district, commanding custom
and a rise in value. ARGABST BLAWSON.
Hop Bottom, April 24th, ISCS. 4w
DRUGS & MEDICINES,
NEW DRUG STORE,
2 / 9 ZWCIPI7I7' CIPPEIZT,
And they are ready to furnish genuine articles of
Drstys,- Medicines,
Paints, Oils, Varnish,
Emrich', Dye Stars, = - -
Pare Wines et , Liquors,
Family Dye Colors,
Perfumery,Hair Oils,
Fancy Soaps, Tooth. N ail. Straying and Bair Brushes.
Combs. Flavoring Extrac. a. all theyopular Patent Med
lane, of the day, encb as Dr. Jayne a Family Medicines,
Ayres' Cherry Pectoral. Sarsaparilla and Pills, Helm
hold's Extract Dacha, ifoofkind's, Hostetter's. and Al
vonr a Bitters; Weaver's - Syrrip, Brown'a Bronchial Tro
ches. Kennedy's Medical Discovery, Dr. Ham's Invig
orating Spirit. an excellent remedy for dyspepsia; and
in fact ail articles tumidly found in first clue Drug
Store.
PFITSICIANS are solicited to examine oar Stock and
Prices before purchasing.
• i 4M +~ . ► !!~ y. ~ tip ~~{fi ~
Our Motto will bo
The Best Goode (and none other) at Lowest
Market Prices.
We have selected our Stock very carelhlly, and think
we tan furnish as P 1702 articles in our line, and at as
LoW PRICES assay other establishment in his vcin
ity. We therefore solicit and stuill endeavor to merit a
liberal share of public patronage.
lEV'Don't forget to call and aeons. Building former
ly occupied by J. Etheridge. .
A. B. BURNS. .- AMOS N/CllO4B.
Montrose, Pa., April 24, ugg.
,
:,. '... Ncsticte..
lorand Accounts willbols thetas& of G. 10.
ai 0., SOM tin* tor colioetlos.
' 11,1865.
, & & MM.
THE BINGHAMTON 9TORI
HAS SHE! REMOVED TO TIM
THIRD DOOR ABOVE
SEARLE'S HOTEL,
And a now receiving a large Btoek of
,spring R?untmer
I]►ry' ca.() °eta,
FROM THE
GREAT AUCTION SALES
Many of them at
OLD PRICES.
BEFORE THE WAR !
CLOTHS, OASt3INERS, M., CHEAP.
A first rate Cutter from New York will be pare In a
day or two
I. N. HINE & CO.
Montrose, April 24, 18/1L
BALDWIN, ALLEN, it MITCHELL,
CALSIIS In Pion:, Slat, Perk. Wish, Lard. Grain.
11 Feed, Candles, Clover and Timothy Seed. Also,
Groceries. such as Sugars, Molasses, Syrups, Tea and
Coffee. West side of Public Avenue.
Montrose, April .7,186&
TWO NEW [UMW WAGONS
FOR SALE at my Blacksmith Shop with ner.ry
Clem one.
Montrose, April 17, 1666. 'EDW'D P. STAMP..
PURE LIBERTY WHITE LEAD
WILL do more and better work at given cost, than
any other. Try it
Miumattured only by ZIEGLER & SMITH,
Wholesale Drag, Paint, and Glass Dealers,
Jan3o ly 137 North ad street, Plated's.
PURE. LIBERTY WHITE LEAD,-
the whitest, the most *arable, the most economical
Try DI Manufactured only by ZIEGLER & SMITH,
Wholesale Drag, Paint and Glass Dealers,
janZO ly Is 7 North 3d street, Philad's.
1866. PHILADELPHIA 1866
5747.6611. .1Ret.313 eons.
HOWELL & BOURKE,
Manufacturers of
DEN:vs:pow ZiCalasaissepai
Window Shades, '
Corner Fourth and Market Streets,
PHILADELPHIA.
N. B.—Always in Store, a large Stock of
LINEN and OIL SHADES.
Merril 6, 1666. %
Garden & Flower Seeds
For Sale by
ABEL TtRRELL
Mirth lA, 18GG
Dr. N. L. Brundage,
SURGEON DENTIST,
AB Permanently located In Montrose. Ocoee over
Webb 415 'lietterfield's. Pe-Tie of tide vicinity.
especially those toothless ones wanting beautiful plates
of Teeth, would do 'well to give hint a call. All work
warranted to give satisfaction. •
W312113a iNnErvar
Dr. 13. Wood's Plastic Metallic Pilling, an improved
fusible metal for Filling Teeth, for which I have the
rlglat„privilege and license, granted by him to use for
Dental - purposes in my own practice as a Dentist. • It le
celled Cadmium Alloy,and is designed to take thee-place
of amalgams, tin, metallic oxides,. arc..lor Ailing. It
does-not contain mercury, and hence an absence eta,
difficulties that in such a variety of ways occurs, orate
liable to occur with the agent.
Its Qualities and Advantages,
Thla filling le dealgned for Makingperfeet and durable
plums, as a substitute for gold where economy-lean ob .
ject ;'and (or inferior material - where the Teeth can be
tared, and not fur temporarily stopping those Which are
diseased and worthless.
Assuming then that It be skillfully need, the Plastic
Metallic Filling posiesseti advantages above every other
material but gold for filling Teeth, while It can be em
ployed., in many gases, where gold cannot. It can be lA
trodaced with facility and accurately secured. It molds
closely to the walls of the cavity without recession or
shrinks in
chrinkege. Perfeel-Plug, solid throughout,
thus ext nil air tad moisture.
Montrose, Chet. 1% 1863.
TEE -SOLMERS' AID:
G. W. HEWITT St CO.
WTh L give good aatterattion to all dolt cuattonere L
euul ad work CLIZAPER than at any other
Boot &Shoe Shop::
in Oda vicinity; can and *ea for Yourselves. • Boots
Ifsitooled• _ CCl3l:lll.o.__--ottier work me.
fmmit t * Shop opposite tbe mnsustosystaFig.
la
set se, lan. 33d, SW tt
NeNsr Skirt fitl - 1866
The Great Invention of the Ate in
HOOP SKIRTS.
J. W. BRADLEY'S Iry Patent DPP= (dnable)
ELLIPTIC BPBUJO BRUM
TIS Invention consists of Duplex for two) Elliptic
Pure Eedned Steel Springs; ingenidnaly braided
tightly and firmly together, edge to edge, making the
toughest,inost elastle, and durable spring ever
used They ieldita breakdr bend, like the single spring
and consequently Preserve their perfect and beantifd
shape more than twice as long as any single spring
skirt that ever has or can be made.
The wonderfal flexibilityJ , vest comfort and pleasure
to any lady w.earing the ihspiex Elliptic Skirt will be
experienced particularly in all crowded assemblies, Op
eras, carriages, railroad ears, church pews, arm chairs,
for promenade and housedress, as the skirt can be folded
when in Ilse to occupy a small plat* as easily and con.
veniently as • silk or muslin dress.
A lady having enjoyed the pleasure, comfort and great
Onnvenience of wearg the duplex elliptic steel spring
skirt for a single day will never afterwards willingly
dispense with their use. For children, misses "and
young ladies they are superior to all others.
The Hoops are covered with 9 ply double twisted
thread and will wear twice as long as the single • yarn
covering which Is used on all single steel hoop. skirts.
The three bottom rods on every skirt are also double
steel, and twice or double covered to prevent the cover
ing from wearing off the rods when dra,tging down
stairs, stone steps, .t.c., etc., which they arc constantly
subject to when in use.
AU are Made of the new and eleganteorded tapes, and
are.the best qualityin every part, giving to , the wearer
the moat graceful and perfect shape possible., and are
unquestionably the lightest most desixable,comfortable
ant economical skirt ever made.
WESTS, BRADLEY & CART,
Proprietors of the Inventionand sole manufacturers,
91 Chambers, and 79 & S il Reads streets, N.Y.
For sale in all first-class stores In this city, and thro%
oat the United States and Canada, Havana de Cribs,
Mexico, South America, and the West Indies.
Iffr'iuquire for the Duplex Elliptic (or
double) Spring Skirt. • c atai am
DOTY'S CLOTHES WASHER,
AND THE
Universal Clothes Wringer.
Doty's Clothes Washer.
The advantages of this mach in. compare 4 with band
washing, may he thus briefly stated :
I pt. It will wash clothes as well as bands Can do It.,
audio unearth the time, and with one filth the money.
N. The machine acting on the clothes on the fulling
mill principle, wilt not wear or tear them as the hands
most do to get out the dirt. One day's hand-washing is
worse than a week's *raring.
3d. Rot suds, so necessary for dirty clothes, can be
used hotter than the hands can bear, and the steam and
sickening fumes are shut in to act upon the clothes, in
stead of the person of the operator.
4th. The hands are not parboiled, shrivelled. sere
mud bleeding. Washing with the machine is a health
ful exercise rather than a weary labor.
6th. The health is preserved. There is no stooping
or straining, no fetid atmosphere full of nauseating
fumes, and when the clothes are being put out to dry.no
icy cold chills because of the wearing apparel and aye
tem of the operator reeking with the noxious vapor of
the wash tub.
The Universal Olothes Wringer.
This wringer, with cog-wheels which prevent the rub
ber from twisting or breaking on the shafts, will at any
wash tub ; will wring clothes almost dry without wear
ing or tearing them, and will not break buttons, hooks
and eyes. etc. Its India rubber muscles never get tire&
Clothes wrung with this wringer—so mach of the wa
ter is pressed out—will dry In quarter of the time that
thee would it wrung by band, and are not so likely to
freeze on the lines. The hand wringing of clothes, like
band rubbing, tears and wears them out too fast, The
washer woman destroys more clothes .n a day than the
wearer In a week.
The Universal *ringer took the first preminnt at the
World's Fair in London. at the last two Great Pairs of
the American Institute, and at the most important
State and County Fairs.. There have been nearly a quar
ter of a million of these wringers already sold.
iffrGanvassers are wanted in all places where ap
pointufents have not already been made. Exclusive
sale guarantied. Liberal terms will be given to respon
sible parties.
Send for circulars,
It. C. BEOWNING. General Agent,
Ap. 24. 32 Coartlandt Street, New York.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SAE
NOTICE in hereby given ituit pursuance of an 0r
.1.1- der of the Orphan's Court of Susquehanna COO My
to me directed, I will expose to public sale, by 'endue,
on the pre!nleerkin the township of Rush,
On Theeday, the Bth day of May, 186; se
at one o'clock, p. on the following described e
or parcel of land, late the estate of William D. ltt,
deceased, bounded on the North by lands oVR. S.
Swisher and Lyman Canfield, an the East by 'lands of
Smith James and D. Sebring, on the South by hinds nf
A. C. Vunover and J. Kunkle. and on the West by land
of E. Cobb--etmtaining about 14.5 acres of landomore or
less ; about 115 acres improved ; on which is a frame
dwelling house, barn, carriage house, and a good or
chard of grafted fruit, &c.
TL7t3fS OF 13ALH.—S50 on day of sale ; Sl,OOO on
final confirmation of sale and giving deed ; one half of
balance within six months thereafter,' and one half in
twelve months, with interest on all amounts unpaid
from the time of final confirmation of sale and giving
deed.
A. D. SHELDON, Administrator.
Springville, April lith,lb66.
Now Goode.for Spring Sales.
EYRE . & LANDELL.
Fourth and Arch Streets, Philadelphia,
ARR . OPENING FOR
fi3WbITILXIST Gip JELEL—T—LIEIEB,
PASITIOICABLE NEW SILKS
• Novelties in DRESS GOODS.
New Styles SPRING ?SHAWLS.
New Travelling DRESS GOODS.
Fine Stock of NEW GOODS.
Magnificent FOULARDS.
Splendid BLACK SILKSok.c.
E. & L. have their usual assortment of STAPLE
GOODS. Also, CLOTH*, CASSIMERES, VESTING/3,,
&c. &c.
P. B.—Oor prices are now arranged to meet the views
of ',flyers I
April 3, UM. Rita
.Canned & Dried Fruits,
LiOlt SALE at the Old Stand of Baldwin & Allen. on
Public Avenue.
BALDWIN, ALLEN & IdITCHZLL.
lifontreee, April 10. ISSO.
NEW GOODS,
tosittntaUr Ant Tint at
T'CJRRX.+La'S.
SELECT SCHOOL,
AT imam
A BIALECTICR.,ISOLI wails continued through On
gaol . tir t 24= OZ g a it= and
=I:
sr ear I,
bombers.
stinzaw Ma =Lig_ itle WiZtif
Primary Baincties A 8$
Common English Winches. • • • • 11 50
Higher de do - • AOO
Lessons in Busk. - • - 000
ties of Lustrittnent—Plano or Melodeon, 11 00
. Board reasonsblemrroomslortbose wishing to board
themselves. For furtlisr particulars tom or
NV.• N. TINGLEY, Com.
Bopbottom, Aprillo, ISM • siv
CIOYER & TIMMY SD,
Bradford Ob. - La* andiffedium
For Sale by BALDWIN, ALUM MITCHELL.
Montrose, April 10.14x0. 4w
Nom' Firm..
Baldwin, Allen, & Mitchell.
Es.a‘XADNAVi= Auwuzira.
AGAIN
Atter retiring for thirty days at `• turd labor," bsye
stoned business at the old stand. under
the name and Arm Of
BALDWIN, ALLEN tr. MITCHELL,
DRALERS IN
Flour, Feed, Salt, Pork, Buller, Cheese,
Dried Sect; Hams, Fish, Smoked Hal.
ibut, Candles, Tea, Coffee, Spiees,
Syrup, Molasses, Sugar,
Serd Wheat,
Clover d. Timothy Seed, Floz-seed, Beans,
Brooms, Rails, eke. eke.
Thankful for past patronage, we shall be happy to see
and wait upon our old and neweustonlers.
All Goods and Floor warranted.
A. BALD WIN. W. L. ALLEN. B. N. airrovxm..
Montrose, April 10,1866.
]E'loroxioo
SEWING MACHINES.
Highest Premium, Fair of the American
Institute, 1865. (Gold Medal.)
REPORT or COIIIIII2TED OP AWARDIh-RMAIRTID.
/. MI IliMpliChy and GERA? buses of work.
I. Its making four different stitches, Tii : The Loek.
Knot, Double I k and Double Knot.
8. The Reversible Feed motion—operated by simply
turning a thumb screw—enabling the operator to nia
the work to the right or left, and onzar convenience of
ezta.fastening the ends of seams.
4. The perfect finish and substantial =amnesia which
the machine is made.
5. The rapidity of its working and the tit:slily of
the work done.
6. Its self-a4lastizig Million
Exhibited by IL C. TYLER, oppoitite Lathrop's
No. L $63. No. e, ` 7s.—With all the Inman".
Montrose, April 8,1866. Bct
E. REMINGTON &, SONS,
aides, Muskets and Carbines,
for the United States Service. Also
POCKET & BELT REVOLVERS,
lispcsating Pistols,
Rifle Canes, Revolving Rifles,
Rifle and Shot Gun Barrels. and Gun
Materials sold by Gun Dealers
and the Trade generally.
In these days of Housebreaking and
Robbery, every House, Store, Bank
and office, should have one of
REMINGTON' REVOLVERS.
Parties desiring to avail - themselves of
the late improvements in Pistols, and su
perior workmanship and form, will find
all combined in the New
REMINGTON MYERS.
Circulars containing cuts do description
of our Arms will be furnished upon ap
plication.
E. REMINGTON ifs SONS, Ilion, N. Y.
Moms. ds NictsoLs, Agents,
sploo No. 40 Couttland et N. Y.
Administrator's Notice.
IEtBTATE of RACHEL CHANDLER dec'd, fate of
K 4 Herrick township, Susquehanna , county, Pa.
Letters of administration upon the estate of the above
named decedent having been granted to the undersign
ed, all persons Indebted to said estate are hereby noti
fied to make immediate payment, and those baying
claims against the same to present them duly anthenti
cated for settlement.
ALVA CHANDLER, Adm`r,
cum testamento annexe.
Herrick, April 10, 1866.
Executor's Notice.
ETATS of JEDEDIAH REED, late of West Win
seed, Litchfield county, Connecticut, and formerly
of New Milford, dusunehauns county, Pa. ,
Letters testamentary upon the estate of the above
named deeedont having been granted to the undersign
ed notice is hereby given to all persons Indebted to
said estate to mske immediate payment. and those has ,
tug claims upon the same will present them duly sites•
tea for settlement.
E. P. PEADPOIID, Executor.
New Milford, March 27, 1866. Nit
Executors' Notice.
MISTATE of WARREN P. PEENNABD, decd, late of
.1:4 Bridgewater township, Busgnettarnia county, Pa.
Letters testamentary upon the estate of the above
named decedent having been ranted to the undersign
ed, all persons indebted toratid estate are hereby not!-
fled to make immediate payment, and those having
claims against the same to present them duly authenti
cated for settlement.
d. P. BARBING, (Ne ro
• • • 8. L. IEBNrIABD,
Bridgewater, !eb. 21, Imo. 6w
ExectitriV Notice
ESTATE of L. O. itAY, dei'd, late of Poles!
lotus township, Susquehanna county,
Letters testamentary upon thee tste la the *boys
named decedent. having been granted UMW undersigned,
all persows indebted to said estate ITS hereby nouggig
to make immediate payment. and these baths claims
nilahnit the same fowl:went the,sdnlyauthstatitated tot
settlement: .
forest Lake, *64 ID. 11116. Ste
GLORIOUS NEWS I
to all latettsted to 1117Usg
1031:11r o.o>cormi.,
GREAT DECLINE IN PRIOES,,
airqoart iSsacrarlUeloaiii
AT AUCTION SAIIII.
Guttenberg, Rosenbaum & Co•
Ire new replying part of their
fatcpolt.
The 'enter partner otthe Arm; tesidlng in New Tort,
having made large purchases at the late Auction Sale.,
we can arm greet Inducements to buyers.
DON'T RUT YOUR DRY GOODS
Before haying given as a call, and Waded yourself of
oaf assertion'
WE ABS NOW SELLING
Good fast colored Prints, at
American Sprague., .
!denim/mks, 2 0 ~
Best y'd wide Sheeing, Atlantic A, Facile X,lld ••
•' Medford, - • - - 23
64 Fine Shirting, • - 2$
Best Spring Deiathes—hendsomepsttcrns2s
Dress Goods at half the former prices.
A Large Stock of
MDT 4 MADE CLOTHING,
At Greatly &deiced Prices.
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY!
Gattaintria, Itastubanm & Co.
Montrose, April 84, 1866
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
T HB
tr i serftt li er th r : speetfhlly Informs the public that it'
e tw
Blacksmith Shop
of H. C. Clemons. near the Foundry of Sayre Brothers.
Customers will do well to call, as they can get every.
thing doneln the Maekanalthing line neatly and prompt
ly for cash.
Particalar attelLigiven to Home Shoebig_._
KDWARD P. STA MP.
Montrose, Dec. 28, 1665. tf
THE REGULATOR!
:1.. 1 1 1 fjC ; ~~ ; t ~1~
Great Inducements for 1866.
GEIMICO. 13CELIE11:11EIZT,
NEW MILFORD, Pi.
DEALER IN
STAPLE .bPANCY DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES,
BOOTS & SHOECI,
RATS & CAPS,
READY MADE CLOTHING, FANCY GOODS.,
YANKEE NOTIONS, TRUNKS,
•
TRAVELING-RAGS,
And lots of Goode to immerses to mention, at the eity
lowest market prices.
Call and examine—no charge for showing Goods—ee.
cyanide warranted as reprerented, and will ma
Cheaper than the Cheapest.
GEO. HAYDEN.
New Milford, Pa.
4 1 . 03KREv li zir k
0 R •
LiFElFimmuut
Strength to the Weak 1
south to the Aged I
This preparation is unequalled as &Rejuvenator and
Restorer of wasted or Inert functions.
The aged should be certain to make the Blokrene a
household god, inasmuch as it will render them youth
ful in feeling and in strength, and enable them to lies
over again the days ofthelr pristine joy. It not only ex
hilerstes but strengthens, and is really an invaluable
blessing, especially to those who have been reduced to
• condition of servility, self-abuse, misfortune, or ordi
nary sickness. No matter what the cause or the hypo
, tenet( of any human organ, this superb preparation
will remove the effect at once and ((never.
313X4t01k1rt2311%1 211
cures blcoalaotcncy , general debility. nervous Incapaci
ty, dyspepsia, depression, lose of appetite. low (mints,
weakness of the organs of generation, iwhedUitr, Men
tal indolence, emaciation, ennui. I: has& roost delight
he!, desirable and nonl effect upon the nervous sys
tem ; and all Who are in any way prostrated by &emus
disability are earnestly advised to seek a can In this
moat excellent and unegealled preparation.
Persons who. by Imp( ((deem. have lath tbei, rnstural.
vigor, will find &permanent and speedy cure in the
gEILICPS.WILIECIZVM.
The feeble, the languid, the despairing and the old
should give this valuable discovery a ; it will be
found totally different from all other articles for the
s e s_.
" VI; VETALES.—This preparation is invalusble in
nervous weaknesses of all kinds, as it will restore the
wasted strength with wonderful perinthence.
It is also a grand tonic, and will give relief in DlitPeP .
in ov a hrst dose. A brief riersistence In Its ere
renate the Stomach to a degree of perfect health, and
banish Dyspepsia forever.
One Dollar per Bottle, or six botttles far $5. Sold by
Drogglatageaerally.
dent by etakeis an bete . addressing
iiterellnio9 HILLYEA, Proprietors
28 Dry cram TOM York,'
Sold by Abet Turret', Montrose.
• flea. I. 'Wearily
AZLE
fr?4llaat in ass for 111 Idsids of Wagons, 44, for
f) small bozos, by_
MOWS% Masa li, us. mil mum
14, to 15 eta per y'd