cotTATIVIt, Democratic County 0011V011t1011.'- 2 -; one Democratic County' - .Co:mention' ne t at the Court House on. Monday; Se} tember 3d, and 1014 Called tonrder by'A7 J. Gerritson, Chairman:of the. County Committee. C. S. Gilbert and J. L. Mer riman were chosen temporary Secretaries,_ when the followiog named delegates pre sented credentials and took their seats in the Convention: Auburn : G. L. Swisher, Wm. Donlin. Ararat: 0. L. Carpenter. Apolacon : P. Welch, T. Leary. Brooklyn: 3. 0. Bullard, Wm. Stanton. Bridgewater : T.Johnson, F. M. Williams. Clifford : E. Gram, J. C. Decker. , Bundaff: J. Witter, J. C. Olmstead., _ - Dimoek: G. M. Dbnison, C. J. Lathrop. • F. Lake:-A. B. Griffis, J. Bradshaw. Friendeville: M. C. Sutton, P. Millian. . Franklin: 3. L. Merriman, F. E. !Smith., Gibson: J. Smiley, A. Clinton. Gt. Bend: ' W. 8: Barnes, J. B: Ogden. Gt. Bend Boro: I . Reckhow, C. S. Gilbert. Harford : G. S. Whitney, W. M. Williams Herrick: E. R. Barnes, G. W. Lyon. Harmony: L. Norton, H. H. Hobart. Jackson; L. Griffis, A. Benson. Jessup: G. H. Harvey, G. Picket. Lenox : H. White, H. Marcy. Liberty : T. L. Smith, S. Whited. Lathrop: E. S. Brown; E. K. Eastman. Montrose: D. Brewster, 0. M. Crane. Middletown : N. Keeler, J. Flynn, Jr. N. Milford ; D. McMillan, A. Hammond. N.Milford Boro: Wm.Hayden,F.W.Boyle Oakland: J. M. Tillman, L. Westfall. Rush: G. Harvey, D. Seeley. Silver Lake: T. Sullivan, M. Hogan. Springville: D. W. Emory, E. S. Kelly. Susq. Depot: E. Smith, M. H. Eisman. The names of I. Reckhow and D. Brewster having been presented for Pres ident of the Convention, a vote was taken and resulted: Brewster, 39; Reckhow, 19; whereupon Daniel Brewster was declared duly elected. C. S. Gilbert and C. J. La throp were chosen Secretaries. H. White, L Reckhow, J. L. Merri man, G. M. Denison and D. McMillan were appointed as Committee to report resolutions. Hon. Charles Denison was nominated for Congress by acclamation, which was greeted with applause. A resolution was offered that A. J. Gerritson, G. M. Denison and F.• W. Boyle be Conressional Conferees to meet those from Lnzerne. An amendment was offered to strike out these names and insert threetothers, (the amendment can not be found among the Secretaries' notes; we cannot therefore give the names ;) and upon a vote being taken, the amendment was lost by 8 ayes, 53 nays ; whereupon the original resolution was adopted uuau imously. The names of C. M. Gere of Montrose, and E. S. Kelly of Springville, were pre sented for Representative. Gere receiv ed 52 votes, and Kelly 8 votes; when C. M. Gere was declared duly nominated. For Sherifr, C. S. Gilbert of Great Bend, had 31 votes and C. L. Leet of Forest Lake, 27 votes, and Gilbert declared duly nominated. Fur Prothonotary, Gilead Picket of Jese-up, was nominated by acclamation. T. L. Smith of Liberty, was nominated for Register and Recorder by acclamation. For Associate Judges, It. T. Stephens of Great Bend, had 19 votes; A. Lathrop of Montrose. had 30 votes; G. Curtis of Susquehanna, had 33 votes ; 0. S. Beebe of Bridgewater, had 13 votes; Wm. White of Auburn, bad 21 votes. A resolution was adopted to declare Curtis and Lathrop the nominees. For Commissioner, 0. Lathrop of New Milford, had 41 votes ; and M. Hays of Silver Lake, bad 11 votes; and Lathrop was declared nominated. Dr. E. N. Smith of Susquehanna,: was nominated for Coroner by acclamation. G. M. Denison of Warnock, was nomi nated for Auditor by acclamation. ~.All nominations were, on motion, made unanimous. C. M. Gore nominated H. J. Webb•and A. Lathrop as Representative Conferees. A. J. Gerritson announced that a free supper was prepared at Searle's Hotel, to *tub the delegates, conferees, and can didates were invited. , The Committe on resolutions agreed upon the following : . =SOLUTIONS. Resolved, That the Democracy of Sus quehanna county, adopt the principles contained and-the policy marked out in the resolutions of the. great National Union Convention lately held in Philadelphia. Resolved, That we reassert the tradi tional principles of the Democratic party, which have never been abandoned by it, and which were first enunciated by Jef ferson in his Inaugural Address to Con gress, March 4th, 1801, to wit: "The support of the State governments in all thair rights, as the most competent ad ministrations for our domestic concerns, and the surest bulwark against anti.repub bean tendencies; the preservation of the general government in its whole Consti tutional vigor, as the sheet anchor of our peace at home and safety abroad; a jeal ous care of the right of election by the people; absolute acquiescence in the de. chums of the majority, the vital princi ple of republics; the supremacy of the civil over the military authority; economy in the public expenses that labor may be lightly burdened; the honest payment of our debts and sacred preservation of the public faith; •encouragetnent of agricul ture, and of commerce as - its . handmaid ; the diffusion of information, and • arraign meat of all abuses at thchar of the pub lie resuw; freedom of , religion; freedom of the press, and freedom of person under the Habeas Corpus; and, trial by juries impartially selected." Resolved, That the Constitption of the United States is, "the supreme law of tbe land," in times of war as well•-as in times of . peaco; and that we denouniarag• a po lineal heresy the 'deet"rine 'that the will and disoretiort of-the , Administratipni'or of Congress, `area': 'under certain or .00 oiromnstancets`paraintinnt in obligatidn - to' the prcivisioneof the 'National "Constitu tion.: : Rqolved, 'That the restoration ; policy adopted ;by Andre* Johnson, President of the 11. S. -is% the only proposed policy which is sancticnad by' the Constitution,. and suited to our present national circtun stances, aid we pledge ourselves 'to:give it our cordial, earnest- and patriotic sup port. Resolved, That the attenipt by the Na tional Congress,to compel sovereign States / to admit any race or class t&the elective .suffrage is tyrany,and will nct be tolerated. 14 ' the freemen of the . State of Pennsyl 7 vania ; that each and every State has the right under the Constitution, to declare the qualifications of its electors, and that Congressional dictation is usurpation. - —Resolved, That in Hiester Clymer We recognize a fearless and incorruptible .pa triot, a devoted and consistent supporter of the Constitution and the Union, and that, wb , will not only vote for him fur Gov ernor, bid with all the strength and ear nestness of which we are capable, will work for his election to that high office, believing as we do that the interests of our State will be safe in his bands, and that the election of his opponent would be a public Calamity. Resolved, That the course of Hon. Charles Denison, our member of Congress, has been marked by ability, fidelity and a pa triotic devotion to the interests of the nation ; that his votes in Congress and his able exposition of the power of Amend ment of the Constitution, shows him to be a statesman, of whom he Democratic party of this district may be justly proud. Resolved, That we pledge our united efforts to elect the whole ticket, this day nominated. The Coniention adjourned. The County Committee for 1867. The names of those hereunder were duly elected by the respective districts, and reported to the County Couventioa, on the 3d, as members of the Democratic County Committee, for the year 1867. Auburn : William Donlin. Ararat : 0. L. Carpenter. Apolacon : No name reported. 13roolyn : James Hewitt. Bridgewater: 0. S. Beebe. Choconut : No name reported. Clifford: No name reported. Dundaff: No name reported. Dimock : M. K. Tingley. Forest Lake : A. B. Griffis. Friendsville : C. B. Jackson. Franklin: T. G. Williams. Gibson : No name reported. Great Bend : I. Reckhow. Great Bend Boro: 0. Trowbridge. Harford : A. Carpenter. • Herrick: No name reported. Harmony ; No name reported. Jackson: 0. H. Perry. Jessup: No name reported. Lenox A. J.-Titus. Liberty : Jonathan Ross. Lathrop: G. W. Tiffany. Little Meadows : No name reported. Montrose: D. Brewster. Middletown : Otis Ross. New Milford : 0. W. Tennant. New Milford Boro: John Hayden. __ Oakland : J. M. Tillman. Rush : James Logan. Silver Lake: No name reported. Springville : No name reported. Susqnebanna Depot : G. Curtis Thomson: No name reported. The town committee in several cases neglected to add to the delegates' creden tials, the name of the person selected as member of the county committee; and the Secretary in each case is requested to forward the name of the member elected, to this office, at once, to be placed upon record. It any town omitted to elect a member of said committee, it. should be done, soon—at a meeting of the Club, or in such manner as may be satisfactory to the Democrats of the township. - Club:Meeting. ,The Montimatul Bridge . water DeraCcratio Club will meet at the Club Room, in second story of Otisbman's building, on Saturday evening,. Sept.. 15th, 1860. Important business will be presented , for considera tion, and a full attendance of the Demo. crate of both borough and township, is respectfully requested. Hour of meeting, 7 o'clock. Matters connected with mass meeting are to be considered. 0. S. BEEBE, President. Oscaut SntrrE, Secretary. Reception of Delegations. The Band will be in readiness to receive the delegations to our Mass Meeting on the 17th, and escort them into town at from' 11 to 12 o'clock. Head quarters at Searle's Hotel. Wizens or.the meeting. If tilt Democrats of each township, club or delegation in attendance at the Mass Meeting on the 17th, desire to be complimented with a Vice President on the occasion, let them previously agree neon tbeir man, and instruct him to meet with the General Committee of Arrange ments, at Room No. 8, Searle's Hotel, at precisely 15 minutes before 2 o'clock, Speaking to commence a 2-o'clock. The Bight Timei- • Monday, , September -rlth; the day of the Clymer Mass Meeting, will be a good time for our friends to subieribi for the DEMOCRAT. Send or handin your , name with, the cash in advance. Money on old . debts also wanted. Let every true Dem. oomt respond, and &us aid us to ,enlarge . and improve the paper. The Ikt}m Neetiige. Attention is directed to the notices for Mass Meetings; id this paper. We hope that. officers of Democratic Clubs and other wide-awake Deinoerats, Will see that meetings are herd in: every town to. Make arrangements to get the people' out in full to . these meetings. The speakers are among the very best, and' everybody ought to hear them who can possibly do so. Democratic Clubs Should take note of the Mass Meetings, and act accordingly. The use of organiza tion can now be understood by all. Democratic Meetings. There will be a Democratic pole raising at Smiley Hollow on Tuesday, September 25th, at 1 o'clock, p. m. Also, a meeting and pole raising at Herrick Center on Wednesday, Septem 20th, at.l o'clock p. m. Good speakers will be in attendance— particulars announced in hand-bills, &c., next week. Positively Engaged. We desire the people to understand that Messrs. Clymer and Blair are both positively engaged to be at our meeting on the 17th. We made the annoncement upOn the most positive assurance that both intended to come. Other speakers are invited and expect ed; but we announce none but those promised. Blair's engagement at Great Bend is also positive; and Clymer will go there if convenient. Hon. lliontgomery Blair. It may perhaps be generally known that Hon. Montgomery Blair, who visits this county next .week, is the former Postmas ter General of President, Lincoln, and al ways a Republican; but could not follow that party when it proposed to keep the Union perpetually divided, and undertook tp force negro suffrage upon all the States, through the arbitrary action of Congress. Republicans, especially, should bear Mr. Blair's speeches, and judge for them selves whether Johnson, or Stevens and Sumner are right. Congressional Conference. At a meeting of the Democratic Con ferees for the XII Congressional District, held at the Hotel of C. M. Boon, in Mon trose, on the 3d day of September, 1866, there were present :—A. J. Gerritson, G. M. Denison, P. W. Boyle, of Susquehan na; and James E. Clark, Lot Search, and E. S. M. Hill, of Luzerne. On motion of Jas. E. Clark, A. J. Ger ritson was chosen President, and E. S. M. Hill, Secretary. On motion of E. S. N. Hill, the resolu tions of the last Conference, relative to the place of meeting for this year be re scinded. On motion of G. M. Denison, of Sus quehanna, and seconded by F. W. Boyle, of the same county, Hon. Charles Deni .on of Luzerne, was declared to be the unanimous choice of this Conference, for Member of Congress for this District, (he having been nominated by acclamation by the Democracy of both counties.) The President of the Conference was directed to notify Mr. Denison of his nomination. On motion, adjourned. A. J. GEren.rrsorr; President. E. S. M. HILL, Secretary. Election Tickets. Candidates for office are expected, as usual, to see that they have plenty of tickets printed at an early day and, care fully distributed, so as to be in the hands of the most reliable men on election day. Only three ballots are to be cast this year, nstead of ote for each officer, as heretofore, as will be seen by the annexed ant, entitled "An Act regulating the mode of voting at all elections in the sev eral counties of this Commonwealth." Sserton I. Be it enacted, That the qualified voters of the several counties of this Commonwealth, at all general, township, borough and special elections, .are hereby hereafter, authorized to vote by tickets printed or written, or partly printed and partly written, severally class ified as follows: One ticket shall embrace the names of all judges of courts - voted for, and to be labelled outside "Judicia ry;" one ticket shall embrace the names of all State officers voted for and be label led "State-;" one ticket shall embrace the names of all county officers voted for, in cluding office of Senator, member and members of Assembly, if voted for, and members of Congress, if voted for, and be labelled "County ;" one ticket shall embrace the names of all township offi cers voted for, and be labelled "township;" one ticket shall embrace the names of all borough officers voted for, and be labelled " Borough ;" and each class shall be de posited-in separate ballot-boxes. AD ...- Davis—Cameron. Under this caption we give place to a communication from one of Mr. J. T. Cameron's Republican constituents; not because we may approve all parts of it, but to give a cititen a chance to be heard when wrongly deprived of that privilege in his own party organ. It will be seen that Davis convicts Cam eron of voting to receive $5OO extra pay for himself instead of $3OO, ($1,200, for three months, instead of $1,000.) Also, that Cameron considered his constituents "d-. 74 penurious" if they objected to an increase of public expenditures. Tbe rottenness of the Auburn bounty businessis also exposed. The artidle is worthy of an attentive perusal and gebe ral circulation , among the people who are fleeced by such recent extravagance. - Harford Fair. 'Our readers will please notice the re mittal list, &0., of the Rerford Bectety, in the .I:ten:worst of this week. Campaign' Democrat. • : WO will send the DEarocnir .to Cam l pain Subscribers, until election, at tho' 11'0 - lowng 4tes : One, copy ‘ 25 cts. sl'l2 Copien,• . s2.' Send' on ' the-'names with Post 'Office address . and - money.— We hope to be-able to give more reading matter during the Campaign, and to en large our paper, ere long; and to aid us, we .want an increase of subscribers.— Who will help us? We make the aboive liberal offer to accommodate our friends; but prefer regular subscribers at $2 a year, in - advance, or.sl fur six months. 411111, • Ilakhtg Ristory.. A' couple of items have recently ap peared in the Montrose Republican which we cannot afford to pass unnoticed ; and We regret that the sudden disappearance of" our fellow soldier" from the Cmgreir sional race,deprives us of the privilege of much present use of the items. Still, as they ere "history," or have been made stub, we place, them on record for future use, should 'another "emergency" occur: Frcm the Republican of Jug. 28. "-run CANDIDATE FOR CONORRI3B.--r Our Convention has presented the name of William H. Jessup, Esq., of Montrose; as candidate-for Congress. subject to the decision of the Conferencff. " Mr. Jessup is well known throughout the district as a lawyerof ability, as amen of purity and integrity of character, al ways foremost in every good and benevo lent undertaking, and whose earnest loy alty and patriotism and true. Republican ism cannot be questioned. He is a popu lar and able speaker, and has always been the soldier's friend. His name is a tower of strength in the district, and will bring great accessions to the ticket. We hope he may have the unanimous support of the Conference. With bim we think the Dis trict can surely be carried. What say you, Luzerne ?" From the Republican of Sept. 41/1. "Boys IN BLUE.—The Boys in Blue in this district would hail with peculiar sat isfaction the nomination of Major W. H. Jeesup, for Congress. He has always been active in raising volunteers, and in sustaining them while in the field. When Pennsylvania was invaded in 1862, he. shouldered his rifle and marched as a Pri vate. In 1863, he raised a company on a few hours' notice, closed his office, and was made Major of the 3d Regiment which entered the service at Harrisburg, and served faithfully during ALL the emer gency until Lee was driven across the Pore mac , and the Regiment was honorably die charged. He will, if nominated and elec ted, do all that can be asked for securing justice to those who have served faithful ly in the army and navy. Deserters, sneaks, and Copperheads would not like Major Jessup at all, but the Boys in Blue would give him every vote, and work for him with a will. " Luzerne Soldiers, speak out in your delegate meetings and in your Conven tion. Beside' placing all that upon record, we have no further comment to make now, except this : If the Republican has the face to print it as sober truth, the people can make due allowance for any blowing it may do about James Archbald bringing. " great accessions to" theticket." Banking. Curtis & Miller, Bankers at Susquehan na Depot, Pa., do a general banking bus iness and receive large or small sums of money on deposit, for which they will-al low interest upon the same principle as the New York Savings Banks. Sept. 11. 4w .0. CD 411. Successful Treatment. Ma. EDITOR : A daughter of Geo. W. Robinson, of Jackson, aged 10 years, had been afflicted with tapeworm for :five years, and was completely worn down and emaciated. Recently, Dr. E. N. Smith of Susquehanna Depot was called upon to treat the case, and in 24 hours a tapeworm was passed which measured over 20 feet in length. R. Jackson, August,lB66. IND 41• Universalist Conference. There will be a Conference of the Sus. quebanna Association of Universelists in Clifford, Sept. 19 and 20. Services com mence on the first day at 10 o'clock. A fall attendance is desired. CID 1111. Organize! Organize I Let Democrats remember that we only need a thorough local organization in ev ery town, to ensure victory at the elec tions. Parties are like armies; the one best organized will win, even if the num bers are not in its favor. An unorganized and demoralized majority is generally de feated. Tben organize thoroughly, every- Where, at once. NEW YOBS NLILBILETEI. Reported for the Morison Denocnar, by Fenton, Fitzgerald & Tracy, strictly Produce Commission Mei. chants, 88 Whitehall Street, New York, for the week ending Ang.Bl, 1860. Flour, per b. $O,OO et, 12,00pork,memburoo o 121,00 Wheat, bush. 1,73 a 3,00 Beef, mess bllO,OO 0 19,10 Rye, • - 80 , 0 ,90 Lard, per lb. 18 0 20 Corn, 80 0 901Ta1low, 11 (Id 12 Oats, ' 5O 0 90 per pet doz. 25 'a 27 0 Butter, per lb. 45- 30IWool, lb. 50 0 . 63 Cheese, do. 14 0 - 17;Feathers, live g. - 15 0 1.00 i 1 - C. J- _ In Bridgewater, on the 3d, -by Elder Morse, Mr. M. A. Witxtems, of Frank lin, and Miss Joszruniz Cempuofßridge. water. [Tile printers were remembered; and tie ; parties have our best wishes for the futere'..-.• . • .rituvrmas. In Lathrop, Sept. 6, 1866, at euraile,af. ter a painful illness , of, about 12-- mouths, HELEN . A., daughter - of G. Land Abpjaa Cole Sniith,ia:tbe 21et yeav of her age.. GREAT, DEPOT ::1r -FOR= Hg:TlSt, FURS, CLiC3nV3EICINC3-, FURNISHING GOODS, ' GLOVES 1 . MITTENS.' BOOTS. & SHOES. ALL KINDS OF VAACIE made to order, and Merchants supplied at tha lower New York rates. The public are invited to call, examine Goode, and get the prices, if they don't the Goods. Public Avelino, Montrose. Aug. 1, 1866 DA.YTON HOUSE, GREAT BEND , PA. TISARItit RAILROAD DEPOT. The House Is open at all hours of the night for the accommodation of Passen_sens. ap67* - DAVID THOMAS, Proprietor. TILE BINGNITON STORE 21A13 BEEN =MOVED TO TIM THIRD, DOOR ABOVE SEARLE'S HOTEL, And is nevi' receiving a large Stook of *friug ,snutmer 3Zik'sr G®Od ss V'ROM, H E GREAT AUCTION SALE Z:Dir 1 WM? giramtir., Many of them at ,OLD P ftle.o 118. BEFORE THE WAR ! OIAMBVIUMBERS trx. 011 W. I A diet raterCatter :mei New York will be he* in s day or two. I. N. ItINE & CO. !Wiwi 4Pril /1.366' . TICE MASON it HAMLI2I: cuortxregivari - caxigsfril , No, 'MHDlRTltilitterintatTletitga o ptellto sacred 'idiom- JI: Isiteuditty for CIO. to . nub: 'BIBP O S 4I , Ifi Solllor silver medals, ore Sri!. pomlumeswarded nstrated'estal ea free. Address. MASON MUS LIN, Boston. or ON lIIIOTHIBIB,rrowYork. .'• ; SePt-L/P6107-1,003P:.1:•; UtiollltdrEth - rrEw mitrop - i pa. Latelyiceptlet ,11,V. 1 411. • , „ ; ArOllY - FATIROT, Prrifefor. Meals tii l ,o4 *faint befog h o ned, foe persona Minn a* 4 0 ,1116 0 010 1 r faits theme: '-CYAL3E O E3, CARD: . A - T ..RAM,. ..* , , A'tl: , eillek ivei thelitteiti br . g: ;ll_ Cobbliaptlattels4go'itlintel,Nontroseips. BALDWIN,-ALLEN, 40 . MIT . i - nltALTllittl In r/dtir, Balk Pork: Fish, UAL -Ggini 1.1 Feed, Candleejilovor and Timothy Seed, te Also, Groceries, such as'rt„intrit,' Molasses. Symms, Tea and Coffee, West aide . of PubticAventte. , .. 2 hiow.rose, Aiiril 11, 1868, . DR. g..P../11:Nt • , • 8 permanently located at Frlendavillefott heiri fC Hpose of practicing medicine and stutertin 111 its brunches, He mbe found at the Jackson Houlle.:. 081cp boon fro nt Ba. in., to 9p M. ihrtifF Prtendeville, Pa., Jan. 15th,1868, - • • PETER "RAY, Lioozssoci damotieniiieter, febl 64,t/ Auburn 4 Corners. *4 M.'o. SUTTON, Xalcsessasseci. Elow.crticazebeardi ap7i. • • Felendullle s pa. C. EL GILBERT, , :1 zalaezuseci. .ablizoticrzus k or. sep764tf Great sena, ria, DOCT. E. L. HANDRICK, ialfitBlClAN & SURGEOLrespecttally.tertiters his 1 professional services to the citizen. of Fritnds- Alio and vicinity., in the otace of Dr. Lest. Shards et; J. lloarcird's. ' * Pl3O 68tt .. • . ..., - " ABEL TURRELL, „.? DHALER In Drugs, Medicines, Cberalcals, Dye Stuffs, Muss Ware, Paints, Oils; Vanxish, Will dowOlass, Groceries, Fancy Goods, Jewelry • ,Para meryotrAgent for all the most popular PATENT 1181riCIMA13,-7Moutrose, Pa. . , ; • I Dn. WM. SMITH, ITOGHON DENTlST,—Montrose, Pa. - 00tlico in Lathrop& new building, a' , the Bank. AII Dental operations will be •I lliaajia perfdrmed in good style and warranted. JOHN GROVES, 'ENASMIOMA.But TAILOR, Montrose, Pa. Shop I. one door west of Searle's Hotel. , • • . 121Y'All orders filled promptly, In fint-rato style.* Cutting done on short notice. and warranted to fit . . ANDWM. W. SMITH', CBI ET D CHAIR MANDPACTUILIM—Poot 1../ of Main street, Montrose, Pa. • • P. LINES, FASIttONABLETAILOIL—Morttrose, Pa. Shop in Phonic Block, over store of Read, Watrons I Poster, All work warranted:is to lit and Wait, Cutting done on short notice, in beststile. JOHN SAUTTER, .I.IbIDISPECIIFULLT announces that he is pow pee• pared 'vat all kinds of Garments lathe uttnit Fashionable Style, and warranted to at with elegance and ease. Shop over I. N. Bullard's Store, itottrose. H. cI3',URRITT, •• DEALER In Staple and Fancy Dry Goode, Crnekery. Hardware, Inion, Stoves, Drags, one, alia Paints. Hootaand Shoes, Hats and Caps, Pars, Britian .Mbeit. Groceries, Provisions, Now Milford. Pa. WM. H. COOPER it CO.,: ' ANKERS, Montrose, Pai SUCCCSIIIO.IIItOPOIO4O6IIrI B Office, LatbroVe new building, Tullirko4l. utrsrrriito coomrs nem mintitita. A. 0. WARREN, A TTORNEY AT LAW. Bounty, Back Pat•rokaion. and Exemption Claims attended to. feta Of — ollice first doorbelow Boyd'a Store; Ildtittoee, Pa ROGERS & ELY, ialeerisesead. Ahou.citistiriAiitorah • myla• • Brociklyrie .. STROUD & BROWN,: FrtiAND • LIFE . INSIDIANGE AGENTS. All netrites 'attended to promptly on tale' Owen. 'Of. floe Arstiloar north of ' , Montrose hotel." west ads of Public Avenue, Montrose, Pa. Vark.l, U 1664 Susi:Nos BTIIOI7D, - • CIiAIILIDI .41111444. C. 0. FORMAISI I B 0 0 T &BEDE Dealer and Manufacturer, Montrose, Pa. Shop on Main street, one door bolo* the Post Mice. All kinda of work ma de to order, and repairing done neatly. pull EA DE. E. L. BLAKESLEE; . . "PHYSICIAN BURGEON, has located it Broonlyn. Bhaq'a co., Pa. Will attend promptly to all calls with which he may be favored. Office at L. M. Bald win's. riltilyll--ly• • Head Quarters For 313 ar 3E- El girl 'sols& alatting An Immensely Large . SW* Each Department Complete, And Prices Away Down. Guttenburg, Rosenbaum & (70. HAVE again fitted up their Store with s lot of New Spring and Summer Goods, the meall of which were bought at auction sales. - and . at leiree prices than they were for years, while we promise tp sell at prices to snit the closest buyer. - qui variety of Goods 111 complete In every Una 1i074, mention a taw : DOMESTIC gE COTTON. Cir OODS, DRESS GOODS,. SEA WLS v • CLOAKS, WHITE GODS,, Linen Goods, 'Woolen Goods, and Pim' Goods, Parasols, Corsetts & Skirts,. .Embroideries, Groves,. Hos , ' fiery, and Notions, 2111C1:67-NXIV3111XILIr 421;<110331IS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS; Wholesale & Botta, READY MOE CLOTHING, And Gento' , Furnishlng Goods: _ . Clothing JOU to o*. • at ill , a ingsertor style. =ME WOyroold reined a Mal of every ono to exainfria Meek. compare prices, dtc., feeling confident that our of'Gda la by far the largest. style anditrifeallty the beet, and prices the Icelvest of any outeTeitthuar. moat to theaoparte. iguttenfault ,UoStentllM kte. Nanaging.?t, IlouUNieiMaY 15,1561 .., .r`•
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers