CpQlver•it
D e moatic Committee Meting.
, : ,,O tihok At a meeting of the Dem
ocratic County Committee
1 7 e rK rose on the 4th of July, it
Iraq nrianimntlsly
Cd, That the Democratic voters
of t h e .set oral election districts in Susque
hanna county are hereby requested to as
semble at the usual place of holding their
primary meetings, on SATURDAY, JU
LY 21st, 1866, and form Clubs, for the
purpose of securing a thorough organiza
tion of the party.
Resolved, That when the call is issued
for the County Convention to nominate a
ticket, the officers of the respective clubs
be authorized to attend and take usual
charge of the primary meetings for the
election of delegates.
ID towns where meetings may have
been held and clubs partially organized,
the Democrats will meet under this call,
for the purpose of completing their organ
ization.
The hour of meeting, whether in the
afternoon or evening, was not fixed by this
oomtnittee ; but it was left to the mem
bers of the committee, and others, in each
town, who shall 6x such hour as shall be
d ee med most convenient, and give doe
notice of the same.
By order of the Committee.
A. J. Genarrsos, Chairman.
J. L. MmutimAN, Secretary.
Democratic Club.
The Democratic Club of
Montrose and Bridgewa
ter will iiieet in Montrose on Saturday
evening, July 21st, 1866, at i o'clock, in
the second story of Cushman's building.
0. S. BEEBE, President.
OSCAR SHUTE, Secretary.
Broke Jail.
Montrose was thrown into considerable
excitement on Tuesday last, about 10 o'-
clock, by the report that a couple of pris
oners had broken jail and escaped. They
were seen running down the old Chenau
go pike, north of the Coort House , and
chase was at once given by a number of
citizens, on foot and otherwise. The two
proved to he Quinliven and T. F.
Dunn, who were confined on the first floor
of the jail.
The former, who appeared to be the
best runner, reached the edge of the
piece of wood on the east of the road
near 0. S. Beebe's residence, where he
climbed a tree ; but was discovered and
brought back.
Dunn was not found until some hours
later, when he was found concealed under
some hay in a barn upon the premises of
J. B. McCollum, Esq. The fact that but
one fugitive was seen by some one at
work beyond that locality, and some re
marks made by his companion, led to the
suspicion that he had not. reached the
wood; hence the search and discovery.
Dunn is fleshy, and being encumbered by
the irons upon his ankles—of which he
had broken or cut a connecting link, and
stuffed into his bootlegs—evidently judg
ed that he could not reach the wood before
being overtaken ; and, being hidden from
Lis pursuers at that point, by the sharp
bill behind him, no doubt entered the
harp thinking that those in chase would
suppose him to have reached the wood.—
And this idea did prevail, until; as above
stated, suspicion led to a search of the
barns in that vicinity.
An examination of thn jail window
showed that the grates had been filed or
sawed off; and report has it that a pad
lock upon the inner cell door had also
been filed ready to be forced open.
Both fugitives'quietly returned to quar
ters, and the excited multitude soon dis
persed, all agreeing upon one thing only :
that both were captured ; but sundry re
ports of an exaggerated, and on some
points, of a contradictory and unreasona
ble character we're current.
Rarford Fair.
We give the Premium List of the Har
ford Agricultural Society a second inser
tion on fourth page this week.
4111:110
Fenianism.
Attention is directed to a speech of
James Stephens, "Chief Organizer of the
Irish Republic," on first page of this pa
per. It will be seen that. be holds that
the Roberts faction committed an error
in getting up the half-prepared invasion
of Canada, and that certain leaders in that
faction are not true to the best interests
of their native land.
Church Benefit.
An Ice Cream and Fruit Festival will
be given at the National Hotel on Thum
day evening, July l9tb, for the purpose of
fitting up the grounds, and painting the
outside of the Methodist Church io Great
Bend. By order of Committee.
Robbery.
Mr. Henry Harris, of Vestal, Broome
county, N. Y., just opposite Union, was
robbed of a splendid span of young hor
ses on Sunday, the 24th ult. The proper.
ty was valued at near a thousand dollars.
The thieves were tracked to Binghamton,
thence to Montrose, and were afterward
heard ofon the road to Scranton. Mr. H.
is in swift pursuit, and announces his in
tention of following them until captured.
Mr. Henry Batcher, of the same town,
had a 7-80 bond of $5OO stolen from his
house a few days previously. jri this case
the thief got Scot clear.—PeOn'an.
Worth Knowing. 4/0.
Inquire at this office and learn how to
purchase a Piano direct from the factory,.
with makers warrant, at 850 less ',.thar
cash price; or a Melodeon or Organ at
less than cost. Also how to buy ate Enf
pire Shuttle or a Finkle Lt Lyon Sewing,
Machine at $lO leas than cash prim.'
—The other day, while a large crowd
were gaging at the objects floating 'down
the swollen waters of the Cuyahoga, at
Cleveland, something unusual attracted
the 'attention of a lady. It turned cutto
be a cradle, and .when it was' drairri to:
the shore, was found to contain a beauti
ful child fast; asleep, and happily won
scions of the • perils Of this rough com
mencement of its voayge of life. She took
it home as her own, if not called for.
—The Democracy of Cambria, at their
county convention on the 27th, nomina
ted Lt. Col. John P. Linton for the As
sembly, to succeed Hon. Cyrus L. Persh
ing. The Colonel's nomination is equiva
lent to election.
—The Democracy of Green county ap
pear to be fully awake upon 'the issues of
this campaign. liteetinga are being held
in every part of the county, which are at
tended by large crowds of all parties, and
addressed by men of ability. J. A. J.
Buchanan, Esq., for years past the lea
ding Republican speaker of that' county,
is upon the stump in support of the John
son policy of reconstruction, and pro
nounces the most withering exposures of
the hypocrisy and corruption of the Radi
cals in Congress.
—We understand that No Prefix Gea
ry during his visit to York, had a custard
pie thrown into his face by an indignant
soldier in response to Geary's declara
tion that the York soldiers were " Hes
sians, deserters and bounty jumpers." It
is said that the gigantic " hero" rode (ff
swearing be would come back there again.
—Horace Greeley says in the Tribune,
June 4th : " When President Lincoln, on
the surrender of Fort Sumpter, carted
75,000 men to arms, there was not the
shadow of a statute to justify his demand.
Down to the meeting of Congress in Ju
ly, he scarcely did a Constitutional act."
For saying just that, Democrats were
threatened with hanging at the time Lin
col committed his illegal deeds, and many
were thrust into prison for no other " of
fense."
—The York Gazette learns that, al
though one Disunionist paid for five hun
dred votes for Geary, at the Mechanics
burg festival, and that seventy votes for
him were sent from York, the vote re
sulted—Clymer 2 300 —Geary 1,400
Clymer's majority 900. The correct ma
jority was really 960. This little elec
tion' shows how Geary sands in his own
county—right at home, in fact.
—An old gentleman remarked the oth
er day that in 1776, we went to war on
account of the Stamp Act, and got the
Mager; while in 1801, we went to war
about the nigger, and got the Stamp Art.
—Counterfeit O's, lettered "A" of the
Highland National Bank of Newburgh,
N. Y., have been put in circulation by the
counterfeiters of New York. The gener-
al appearance of the engraving on these
notes is rough, but they are well calcula
ted to deceive the public.
—Major Noah G. Bulb has been ap
pointed postmaster at Shrewsbury, York
County, Pennsylvania, in place of Mc-
Donnell, removed.
—There is no probability of the Senate
making any provision to prevent remo
vals from office during the recess.
—Democratic newspapers do not de
fend deserters from the military service,
but they defend the sacred laws of the
land which declare that no man shall be
punished for a crime until found guilty af
ter a fair trial by a jury of his countrymen
or competent court martial under the reg
ulations of the army. It is law which de
mocracy upholds—not desertion or crime.
—Geary's platform is negro equality.
Every vote east for him will therefore be
a ballot in favor of negro suffrage. If
this is disputed by the radical journals,
let them define the position of their accep
ted leader.
—The city auditor of St. Louis has ab
sconded, leaving many creditors in the
lurch. He has also left three wives to
mourn his loss.
Five murderers in the Effingham coun
ty, Illinois jail, waiting to be hanged, be
came impatient and left.
—Recently, in St. Louis, a woman who
had been married to three husbands, and
divorced from two, was the cause of her
present one being shot by the second.
—The friends ofnegro suffrage in Penn
sylvdnia will all vote for General Geary.
He is known to be in favor of that meas
ure, and is thoroughly indorsed by all the
advocates of negro equality in the State.
Voters who are in favor of a white man's
government will bear this in mind at the
ballot box.
—lt was the prayer of an•excellent and
useful minister, that God 'would fill his
bead with schemes for His glory, his heart
with love, and his hands' with work.
—The receipts of lumber during, the
last week at Chicago were 18;328,000.
The demand from the West and South
west still continues exceedingly active,
and the market shows no signs of abate
ment.
—Twelve hundred persons are employ
ed in the printing establishment of M
Paul Dupont in Paris.
—ln Baltimore, a few days ago, the
Court, of Common pleas decided a dispu.
ted rafting ease. It 'appearg that a sew
ing machine was pnv up at a raffle by a
man named Hoffman, and a dispute arose_
between the ticket hiilders, No. 2,Und
No. 8, as to which won the machine., No.
8 said he won it, whilst No. 2 weized it as
his own acid took it homer No. fl there: .
upon rushed to an alderman, " sued" No.
2, and got judgment..' No. 2 appealed to:
the Court of Common Pleas, and -the
judge, with characteristic wisdom ' &el._
cided 'against both.ticket holdersinnd sta!
'ted"that the sewing machine by. right,i)e - - .
longed to Hoffman, .He state.kthat "the
:law. was, elear-that no person ean Ataintaitt,,
amaCtion fei:the possessitirrof property,
the title%to which is based upon the•pur
chase of anything. in the ,iinterenf
eery ticket:"
'toast NARKBT9
Reported for the MoNTlEtosis Desperta2, b 7 Fenton,
Fitzgerald & Tracy, strictly Produce Commission Mer
chants, 98 Whitehall Street, New York, for the week
ending July 7, 1866.
Flour, per b. $6.40 0 14, Pork,mess,bl.Bl,2s i ti 82,97
Wheat, 'bash. 2.00 0 3, Beet;mess,bl 15,00 @ 20,00
Rye, 98 ak 1, Lard, per lb. 19 144 22
Corn, 80 1 13 11 Tallow, r 11 r 19
Oats, 70 0 BO Bim per doz. 92 @ 23
Bauer, per lb. 45 @ 50iWifoi, lb. 50 at 70
Cheese, . do. 14 ey 20:1!'eathera, live g. 75 01 1,00
DS AL FL MLIAL CirE iSi
In Liberty, on the 2d inst., by Elder
W. C. Tilden, Mr. CBABLES W. MITCHI3;.I.
and Miss MARY E. WEBB.
TAMLEN.T3E3CIB.
In Forest Lake, on the 24th ult., Mrs.
NAOBil A., wife of. Stephen Masters, in
the 38th year of her age.
VSTATE OF JOHN KIERNAN, late
x:4 of Chocouut township Susq`a county. Pa., dec'd.
Letters otadministration upon the estate of the above
named decedent having been granted to the undersign
ed, all persons indebted to said estate are hereby noti•
fled to make immediate payment, and those having
claims against the same to present them duly authenti
cated for settlement.
Menu Kw-1m t, Adminlatratrix.
Choconut, July 10th, 16e.6.
CAMPAIGNS OF THE ARMY OF
THE POTOMAC. BY WILLIAM SWINTON.
The STANDARD HfSTORY of the GRAM ARMY
The greatest Work on the War.
Universally endorsed by army officers and the press.
THE AUTHOR SAYS :
- -
" I design in this volume to record what that Army
did and suffered in ten campaigns and forty battles."
l-shall have to celebrate the unswerving loyalty of
this army, that oftimes when the bond of military co
hesion failed, held it, unshaken of fortune, to a ditty
self imposed."
•• I shall have to follow it through a checkered expe
rience, In a tale commingled of great misfortune. Mitt
follies and great glories; but from first to last It will ap
pear that, amid many buffets or fortune, through "win
ter and rough weather," the Army of the Potomac nev •
er gave up,but made a good fight, and finally reached
the
THE " ARMY AND NAVY JOURNAL" SAYS :
" This Is the only American critical work on the late
war. and it is thoroughly critical and entirely divested
of all political hue or tone."
This is the only History of the " Grand Army," and
no one who has borne a part in its conflicts, or is inter
ested in its grand achievement., should be without it.
This work sells itself. The people are tired of po
litical and partisan histories, and want something
from official cources. We have agents clearing over
s2ooper month. Send for circulars, and see oar terms
and proof of the shove assertion.
Address, National Publishing Co.,
jylo 2w• 507 Minor St., Philadelphia, Pa.
LIRING GUNS IN MONTROSE.
Complaints have been mtv'e of the tiring of guns
within the borough limits and especially upon the
Fair Grounds. According to a Borough Ordinance
passed in 1852, every person who fires a gun or pistol
within the borough, except on the 4th of July and train
ing days, and except for killing worms on trees, and
contraband domestic snimals. is subject to a One of
one dollar for each offense. Notice Is therefore now
given that the High Constable wll arrest such persons
as shall disregard this ordinance in the flame, and take
them before the Burgess, and the penalty of one dollar
will be imposed and collected.
By order of the Town Council.
Attest BENJ. S. BENTLEY. President.
AMOS NICHOLS. Secretory
Montrose, June 13th, 186.
A editor's Notice.
T"Eparties interested are hereby notified that a
hearing will be had upon the exceptions to the
Guardian accounts of John Wood, guardian of Harriet
L Tewksbury and Daniel W. Tewksbury, minors, &c.,
on Thursday the 2d day of August next, at one o'clock
P. M., at my office In Montrose.
July lfr, 1866.—dw Wi. J. TUHRELL, Auditor.
ONT{ Yearling HEIFER of a brown color, white
spots. and tips of horns turned back. The person
knowing where it may be found will please return it to
Chester - Wright, In Forest Lake, or give information of
the same to the undersigned. A suitable reward or ex
penses would be paid for aid In recovering the proper
ty, but any person keeping or concealing the same will
be dealt with according to law
BOYD & CORWIN
HAVE FOR SALK
REIMS NORSE RAKES,
By the dozen or leas quantity. !deo
Hand Rakes, Scythes, Snaths,
Extras for the Ohio Mower,
FEIL - CT'IT .7.416.1‘051,
(FLline's, Willoughby's. and Griffin's eureka, very
cheap by the dozen.)
Hardware, Paints and Oils, Glass
and Putty, Lamps, Nails
and Screws, Lead Pips•
Montrose, July 3, 1866. tf
UION HOTEL, NEW MH2FORD,
Pa. Lately kept by IL C. Vail.
JOHN FAUROT, Proprietor.
Meals always ready. Time to eat, without being
hurried, for persons arriving on the stage, wishing to
take therms. je26 tf
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.PURE:LIBERTY 'WHITE LEAD,
...
more LIBERTY „ WHITE
IL - TyILL do and•better work at a given cost, than
TV az e otber. " Try it l , • , •, . • t .. ,__,
Ran tared only-by, -• • - ZIEGLER & SMITU,:.•
Wiwi s Drag. Faint, iad.4lses Dialers.
janBo 1 y in North ad arm, iittlitia.'.
mead QuOfems
334Nztci•.'AiLiwio
gir ß (Ogg's-
An Immensely Large Stock,
Each Department Complete,
And Prices .Away Down.
Guttenburg, Rosenbaum St Co•
lin AVE again fitted up their Store with a splendid
la lot of New Spring and Summer Goods, the most
of which , were bought at auction sales, and at lutrer
prices than they were (or years, while we promise to
sell at prices to suit the closest buyer.
Our variety of Goode Is complete In every line. We
DOMESTIC ik COTTON GOODS,
DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS,
CLOAKS, WHITE
GOODS,
Linen Goode, Woolen Goods, and Piece
Goods, Parasols, Corset's cf. Skirts,
Embroideries, Gloves, Hos
iery, and Notions.
111111.A.T-NXIV33IIzt."S" fGraoCliZll9
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS,
Wholesale & Retail,
ROT MADE CLOTHING
And Gents' Furnishing Goode. Clothing mado to or
We would request a caller every one to examine our
stock, compare prices, 4c., feeling confident that our
variety of G ,ode le by far the largest, style and quality
the best, and prices the lowest of any other establish
ment in these parts.
Guttritburg,
,Auseubanm tc7
M. 8. DEBSIMIII, Managing Partner.
Montrose, May 15, 1566
DRY GOODS.
NEW DRY GOODS STORE
OWEN EVERS
OPENtD APRIL 10, 1866.
ROONEY, O'DAY & CO.,
No. 8, " Lafayette Block,"
3EI X 1%7 ar MC AL "AGE "JLI CO IC ,
We have constantly on band a fall sad well selected
Dry fiat -co cocies,
Plain, Figured and Striped Poplins
Summer Dress Goods,
Bleached and Brown Muslim
Cassimeres,
Cottonades,
Denims, &c,
Shawls,
CLOAKS, AND CLOAKINGS,
Mteblmocsa-a,Les, I"aArems4cAtess
LADIES AND G1E1413 rEENCII SATCHELS,
A Full Assortment of Yankee Notions
Gloves,
• Hosiery,
White Gooelec
• •
• • Embroideries,
Ii . eke. tke. et c.
All of which were bought. While goode were at
THE VERY LOWEST FIGURE;
DEFT COMPETITION.
areal!. and examine our stqck before ,pner.hasing
elsewhere. and entisfy yotrealves that No. 81 4 aBayette
Block is the claw to buy goods cheap. "•• • : "
1 flirAs we are from. Busquebnons,ColiuM w° take
the liberty of Efaiquehtinna County people who
come to plikghamton:to fr fide, gill ) 08 0 , Fa% •
_
Roolow &DAY a co
Blogniotion,Msy 31f,' ' tt
•
mention a few
der lu a superior !style
NEAR THE CRENANGO BRIDGE.
stock of
CONSISTING OF
ALL STYLES OF
DELAINES; PRINTS,
Mid : which will be sold at 'prices that `
N - 34:1" , i7VP SVP 0 3EL
MINER & COATS
Poet's btilldlog, below Boyd'. Corner, is the place to
ROLM, GROCERIES, !RD
PROVISIONS,
CHEAP! CHEAP! CHEAP I
MINER Sc COATS
Would inform the public that they are now opening a
New and Choice Stock of FAMILY GROCERIES, Just
received from New York, which they will sell cheap for
cash, or exchange for all kinds of Farmer'a produce.
We have made arrangements with ono of the best
Commission Howes in New York for shipping Butter
and Produce, and will furnish Palls free of charge, and
make
Liberal Advancements
on consignments of Butter. Also, CASH paid for But
ter, Grain and Eggs.
A fresh supply of GARDEN VEGET 4-ISLES, by Ex
press, always on hand.
rW , Thankful for the liberal patronage already re
ceived, we hope by dealing honorably with our custom
era to still further extend our trade.
C. G. MINER, - - . . W. R. COATS
Montrose, June 5. 1866. 3m
,77
GROCERIES & PROVISIONS.
CRANE, HOWELL & CO.,
103 now receiving a large and well-selected stock of
A new goods, consisting In part of choice & commln
FLOUR, DAIRY SALT,
SUGAR, TABLE SALT,
ISTRUP, BBL SALT,
MOLASSES, CANDLES,
CHOICE TEAS, BRUSHES,
COFFEE, &c., dtc
SPICES, &c
FRUITS, NAILS,
PORK, WOODEN-WARE,
HAMS, BASKETS
LARD, BRO OMS
FISH, ROPE, Ac.
and In fact a choice variety of all kinds of
GROCERIES & PROVISIONS
which we are bound to sell wholesale or retail,
cheap for cash or ready pay.
Call aid see before buying elsewhere, for we take
pleasure In showing our goods, whether you buy or not.
ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE
taken ln,exchange for Goods at the best market prices.
arShop in basement of Boyd's building next below
Searle's Hotel.
Also, Meat Market Adjoining,
Where Freak Meats and Fish of all kinds are kept for
safe.
0. M. CRANE. JOHN HOWELL. P.l'. FEIMESON.
Montrose, May 1, 1366.
010NRE/V i t
OR
Strength to the Weak
Youth to the Aged !
This preparation is unequalled as a Rejuvenator and
Restorer of wasted or inert functidns.
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 live
over again the days of their pristine Joy It not only ex
bilerates but strengthens, and is reallyan invaluable
blessing, especially to those who have been reduced to
a condition of servility, self-abuse, misfortune, or ordi
nary sickness. No matter what the cause of the impo
tency of any human organ, this superb preparation
will remove the effect at once and forever.
CCIECIEL23N33I
cares incompetency, general debility, nervous incapaci
ty, dyspepsia. depression, loss of appetite, low spirits,
weakness of the organs of generation, imbecility, men
tal indolence, emaciation, ennui. It has a most delight
ful, desirable and novel effect upon the nervous sys
tem ; and all who are in any way prostrated by nervous
disability are earnestly advised to seek a cure in this
most excellent and unequalled preparation.
Persons who, by I.Mtu mience, have lost their natural
vigor, will find a permanent and speedy cure in the
.IB3CCOMIE,PLENM.
The feeble, the languid, the despairing and the old
should give this valuable discovery a trial; it will be
found totally - different front all other articles for the
" 4 1 1 p 'l'E r rf7Al.l.S.—This preparation is invaluable in
nervous weaknesses of all kinds, as it will restore the
wasted strength with wonderful permanence. '
It is also a grand tonic, and will give relief in Dyspep
sia the first dose. A brief persistence in Its use will
renovate the stomach to a degree of perfect health, and
banish Dyspepsia forever.
One Dollar per Bottle, or six botttics for O. Sold by
Druggists generally.
Sent by express anywhere, by addressing
HUTCHINGS & HILLY.IIII, Proprietors
2S DEE STILEET. NEW YOTk,
Sold by Abel Turret!, Montrose.
Dec. 1, '6s.eomly
AGENTS WANTED ! J. T. HEAD
LEY'S 'HISTORY of the WAR. NOW READY.
Complete in TWO Volumes, also in ONE. It is ad
mitted to be the most Interesting, popular and valuable
History of the Rebellion, which is tglly attested by the
enormous sale of 200,000 volumes, and a large portion
of the country still uncanvassed.
We are obliged to run our presses night and day to
supply eur - dgents.
Men of character and ability, who desire a lucrative
employthent, will find this a rare opportunity.
The.price of the work in one volume is so low, (com
pared, with other Histories) as to bring It within the
reach of all classes.
For fall particulars send for circular.
Address AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO.,
je23 4w smp ' Hartford, Conn.
Silks
Executors' Notice.
ESTATE of Michael Caughlin, dec'd, late of Apola
con township, Susquehanna comity, Pa.
Letters testamentary upon the estate of the above
named decedent having been granted to the undersign
ed, notice is hereby given. to all persons indebted to
raid estate to make Immediate payment and those hav
ing claims upon thesame will .present them duly attes
ted foe settlement.
M. NOLAN. Apolacon,
T. SULLIVAN, silver Lake I ""'"
Jibe . 19,1868.•
NEW.,GOODS.
BUTTERFIELD
Axe now receiving their Now Stock of
EMI=
;sf_ritt{f , sttinmer
.Q.c) r3E3,
• which Will be sold •
3PONt. CD. .f3s:
Salptupr Dress Goods, Silks, Grenadines,
_choj es ,y r ipted Cambrics, Lamy,
Maolies, ,Printo f .Delaines,
Popiiie l pate -
4rooeriqs,, Crockery, Hardware. db-e. 450,.
• WAnAI • DV
na: "nurTEM
-'
ea! rese t ay
buy your
THE LIST . MODE!
STONE & WARNER.
SUCCESSORS TO TUE 'OLD - WIRJR OIC:0110;
. -
,14. Frown & ccr, 7,
HAVE removed their baldness to the Store formals
owned and occupied by M. C. Tyler, one .dbor
south of J. S. Torben' e Hotel, where they ere receiving ,
- • -
an entire nett/ stock of
Family GrOberies,
Ready Made ClothiTLgt
NETS, CAPS, BO,OTS & S H OES
Which we propose to sell for very email pr o fits,
FOR READY. PAY.
N. B.—Particular attention paid to shipping' Wart&
er's Produce, Butter, etc. to New York, and protopt„re
turns made.
G. L. STONE.— - - - E. S. WAEN&B;
Montrose, May 8, 1861 •
THE BINGHAMTON MU
HAS BEEN REMOVED TO THE
THIRD , DOOR ABOVE
SEARLE'S HOTEL,
And le now reeeiving a large Stock of
*ring it ignimuti-
Dry . GOOdB,
FROM HE
GREAT AUCTION SALES
1Lt ..,. M
Many of them nt,
OLD PRiCE%.
BEFORE THE WAR!
CLOTHS, OASSIDIERS, CIKEAP.".
A drat rate Cutter from New York will be bar
.111 a ,
day or two
I. N. HINE & CO.
Montrose, April 24, 1866
DENTISTRY Iv
3Z/r. N. L. 33ztiriclergeoPiiii
NEW DENTAL Room; . r ,
Over Webb & Butterfield's Store,
I S a t a h if replaced ) giViobneran T teig l laerfgcaVgiwie i s ° : out
Will
Theo Nevy . X 3 litterro t t.
Dr. B. WOOD'S Plastic Metallic Pilling 4n imiwoved"
fusible metal for filling teeth, for which I have the right,
privilege and license; granted by him, to use for Dove- .
g i a t tz m or u es m inzg y own a ar i a s cti d c o v i n a e ll t e o n Dentist.
the l sp ",
Amalgams In metallic oxyds, etc., for filling. It does, '
not contain mercury, and hence an absence of the 11111 W
mitten that in such a variety of waya occur, or are liphdar
to occur with that agent. „
3Plift.tellia of . 1 7 1 0003.,
Rubber as a base, from $25 to per sett.• Also,
CONTINUOUS 9171 i WORK,
Platlna as a base, Teeth and Gems betng one' cerhinons
solid mass, for $lOO per sett.
Or Please call at my office and examine apecimens.
Office hours from 0 o'clock a. m. to 9
,o'clock. p. m,
Montrose, Pa., May 8, 1860: 10octiy
DAYTON HOUSE S
NEAR THE ,R. 'R• DEPOT,
GREAT BEND,PA.
N. B.—The Rome le open at ell:mare at the night for
the accommodation of Passengers.
DAVID THOMAS, Proprif#o;;,:'
Mai 8,1868
wm f th oreed e.t 7 g a t c o o g ß i r S iw f :o m r n s t i Th lr e A :sm fi ti nn E i ,
• Weeks by using Dr. SE110;:v
NE '8 RESTAVRATEUR.,.
- CAPILAIRE, thembetwoh•
deed discovery in inoaCYIS
sciencecacting op the Beard;, •
. ' and Hair In en alniostvairne. '
Won't Ittanuvr. It has beettused.by the ell tir.ot London: -•
laid Paris with the most flattering success.. Names pt. ,
all purchase» are registered,-and if entire sitleihetiolr'
is not given in every instance. the money:Will be cheer
fully reitinded, Price hyniall. - sealed 'lnd postpaid, $l.
Descriptive circulars and testimonials mai
Ad
dress BEltGliti, MUTTS & C0.. - Chemlste,N'to ttv
er stree4 , Troyd N. Y. Only. agents • for 'the Unnedi:i
State. • ITO Ivcrepq,
„ l-1
• Auditor's Notice.:
_
BE tridersiuned: 8n auditor appointed by
phans' Court of Susquehanna County ItO andit:Aqd
Ariake distribution °thuds in the hands pradministm-
tor of the estatii of 'rhos; Bard! ckje.ileird,Seili 'amid tars
: the datiesxot bis appointment et his Oho irpgroga:,
on Tuesde the 1003411 y -of July; A. Ist
lookai..1111L: at which dew nod pleat' nil tier tutintestrn
meted in said thud will present their clitiots or pe prey. •
Indebsusea fivaq coining bi
_Bina C.) 0 1
• ' • - - 4;,.0.1 1 7441412 , Ti MOIMPro ir
June 11, use. Or