Town, Cowaty, a4(3. Vari9ty, =The Woman's Temperance Prayer Meet ing will be held this (Wldnes t i day) atternopn,,at 3 o'clock p. m.. at the resi &ice of Mrs. A. M. Richards. see by the - TkinkitinnocliPapnis that the Triton Hose Company of . that place la.s ac cepted the invitation to spend the "Fourth" in Montrose. Rough 4 Ready Band have just received several new , pieces, written expressly for them by the well-known composer, Thomas Coates, Qt Eastop. , .;„ . 1 .,. , , i, „, .. _ , ~ . ..,..f , t ~ rv,.., , .' , .. .t)',4-4-T-4. ating pat ,Of'Biegbaratoniane-con- - : i t i re' iiet 1 - . 6 ' ti-b - .i ate mr - ', entenn a y' Wa er.-- , They go to Deposit by rail, th n dowu the Del-. aware river. ; 1 . . —The Centennial 1 Choru , organized for the purpose of Jurnisking. v .oral ,music . for the Fourth of July celebration in Montrose, meets Monday, and Friday evenings for rehearsal. —The Baptist Sabbath School will! hold their nualiestiv.al in the chapel.ot-the.church -4*'r,imusday, June 424., Proceeds lei the .bene lit of 'the library. Ic4rn rea and strawberries will be served. ' t , —We are pleased to announce that the Telford Guards, of Susquehanna Dgpot,. have accepted an invitation. , to be at theCoupty cel ebration on the Fourth.. whic will \ add very greatly to the interestlof the o ccasion. --Theladies , ,of the M. E: chttrel will furn ish' au Pe-cream and Strawberry entertainment under a tent on. the "Gmen," Thursday, (tu; 'morrow) evening. No pains will be spared.to: .nisice it enjoyable. All are invited.p -„±—The committee on Officers of the Day for 'the County' Centeritlal Celebration have completed their duties, by appuintingpol. H. Telford, of Susquehanna Depot, Marshal, Ihdose b;- 'aids' F. P" with full power to chdose his .aids'an- Grow, 'of Olenwood, President. , ; Each town ship to present a Vice President, of its uwn • se. The corner stone of "The Chtffch of the Holy Spirit," a new Episcopal, chuich, was : laid at Friendsville on Wednesday last. \ A. number of our citizens were present and report that the exercises were very impressive and in-. teresting.A.. free mid sumptuous dinner was served to all those croin a distance at the res idence of J. E. Cternitilt,iesq.l The few C,hurch men who are projecting this worthy enterprise, deserve great credit for their energy and - sitc: e.:ss. • 1 , ~-,--r - , Mr. -Jewett,,,Presiaent of. the Erie . RR.', has issued an order stating that, in view of the . condition of the business :of . the Company, the : following reduction in \ trate of compensation. is: necessary, anit i ill take, effect on and after June Ist. In, all cites where the rateof compensation is $lO,OOO, and upward, per an-, num, a reduction of twenty .. Fier cent ; over' $5,000, and under $lO,OOO, fifteen per cent ; av- \ er sl,ro and under $5,000; ten per cent. This order applies .to All the. General Officers. the Saperintentlent of Transportation and his as aistant, the Division finperintendent of Motive rower, the'Btatioif Agents ; aid the entire cleri vet force sif the company. ~_..., —Butter made in May and June can be , kept sweet and good until lie ensuing-Pall and Winter, if one has 43 . eel in ' 4): fice' tor storage ; otherwise it is somewhat difficult Rolt!butter may be packed in tight ca4cs or tubs, and nov- ered with strong brine. Tlis will .exclude the air, and kePp the' butter sweet, in a cool reoni oi cellar. , Orange county dairymen use the fol slowinimixture irrpr4iarinl buttee:whieh is to be kept for some time : To ten ounces of fine salt, add two ounces,of saltpetre and tWo oun ces of briiWn sugar. The-different ingredients are mixed together, iind an 'ounce of this mix ture is well worked . into every pound 'w 'i tof ) 11 butter. Williard, in his "Butterßoo 1 , . s ays that butter so treated, if close packed i and stor ed In a 11001, well ventilated place, wi l l keep . sound for several years.' . . —To gain obedience you muitlrirst'set yourself to deserve it. Whatever you Promise_ your little one, however mall the" thing seems ' to you, and whatever trouble , at ijole sts ipui per form it. Never let the doubt ?be, ycin Say enter that innocent mind that yott do not meanotir will not act np tO what you say:. Make as few prohibitOry laws las o bi possibly can, but once made keep them. n/what is i grantd as in what is denied, Compe ourself, however weary or worried or imps •nt, to / adotinister always even handed justic:. This is a system much more likely to recur: • our chiyra , real at fection tban all the 'pett' , and„humoring g9erally indulged in, to e pleasure or save trouble, not to ydur little*nes, tnit to yourself. —Miss Mulock. —The Harristi t urg Psi geotlemanly,tnfee ay 'Park note), and inqUij entrance to Camp Curtin Sheriff Davis, was to where the main Otrani s Survey the point was it informatitM linparted" to stranger took from hisl p‘ alter locating hiniseif northwest, and Just - awl *lgor Anthony proceede , ground.of, the locality.' with a goOd sized stick, the a cigar box, which Upon - found to contain - $6OO i stranger had but a few 'his treasure away without Be proceeded to Sheriff number of folks that were atm:lotion of the park to informed the curious tha had 'taken a bouutY, and • in 1864, he concluded to b er than to have it stole , marked out:: - by the gentle... eoropuo, and it' was io turned after 'many years t ore. There may be ill. Camp Curtin grotinde, bu I would pay in seeking site that neightforhOtxL ---Regular meeting ofliontrose Fire' Com - • , pang, No. 2, on Friday' evening next;Amport ant business. -- —Philip ,Hahn, proprietor of the Avenue meat market, employed JO. Abel Patrick, a' known. Ottile:buiiii of this borough, to go to Diffalo and purchase a car-load of beef-cat tle. He purehased nineteen head. The meat ot some of these steers which hangs up in Mr. wOrtli'looliing at as it is the finest of any j that has been offered in market here for a long time. Benj. Glidden, who. tor a time was a clerklii Win4.4Jultp#l's t itto:lll,4:l4 . rnoreqe, bt t l o:late tip rfte44.i:tlicirkh.eith, 'ol3tieit Beict, is about„to engage in business in Forest Lake, this county, and is building a store there ftir that purpose. Mr. Glidden is a young man who,by industrious application to business and the maintenance of ood character, has the confidente of the people where he . is known, and his praCtical business abilitycwe are cer- taio, will snake his enterprise a success. •.He start,* ont,-lokliiiiself , in -A sect op here he's well-known arid -we .shtill.;be.'-'gliidlto bete hts prosperity. J__ —The corner stone of•St.John's new Cath • olic church ftt, Susquehanna, was laid last Sun• day afternoon The cerernooies „were witness , ed by a large assemblage of, people. They were performed by Bishop O'Hara, of Scranton, as sisted by Father Slattery, the pastor, and four other priests whose names we did not learn.— About 70 Members of -St. John's T. A. & B. So -ciety, and 80 members of St. John's . Cadets .all in regalia: were in attendanee. Bishop O'Hara 'delivered a most learned and eloquent sermon. The,dily was extremely warm; which undOubt edlyinevente&many • froM' being present.= 'Quite a nurnber from Binghamton were in,at tendanee: The foundation is now finished,and -3lr. Williams, the contractor,eXpects. to he in the brick work at once. Ile intends to have it enclosed as' early as November., The wrirk do 4 so farrefleets great credit upon him. ,The etuirch will east about $35,000, and when-fin ished will•be an ornament - to the village,a cred it to the congregation, and a lasting monument of - thenobie work of the present and late pas tOr.--Bingiynnton, Times r The'Montrose atorney, who writes for the Great Bend RepOrter, is in the flig as to an exprersionih'e finds in the reference we made to the act kf Congres.which Mr. Powell intro duced - regard to a cannon for 'our County Soldiers' monument, and asks what we meant. We meant that "it will be the flrst substantial recognition the \ brave boys. of Susquehanna countyhave ever received 'n the way of Con gressional foots: and is one, more . than merited;" but in making up the form a comma got mis placed which made us sai,'"it will be the first Pubstantiai recognition the -brave boys of Sus . quehanna ,county haw ever received in the wart:if-Congressional favors, and is one more than ment i ed.". There was no- reason for any one to hiT" been misled as `to our meaning,"if the ambiguous sentence was. taken with the, whole artiele. But the preacher could not fore- 1 goithe opportunity of taking -a text WithOu 'giving his readers the coritext,fo air out triotism in a short sermon. Our views iof the! soldiers of \ Susquehanna county have long ago' beemsidunittpd and passed upon by them. _ Saturday afternoon last, about-.four, O'clock, the. news of the escape of some prisen-: ers from the jail caused: great - excitement on ink streets, and still greater when, it bedame known that Wm. o.sMattice, the famous burgi lar and jail breaker was among them. Th 4 prisoners were in tile v,estibule surrounding the cells, which was built for a day prison, and heti always been used for that purpose by all formi. er sheriffs, and which has heretofore been cone sidered as secure as the cells, theinselveg. The sheriff was down, town at the time. The , fami ly heard i a little noise down stairs, and thn housekeeper unlocked the hall - door that lea& to the 'cellar - and went part way down th'e steps, but saw no one and she went down still farther When one of the prisoners,who had con cealed himself, sprang past her and placed him self in front of her on the stairway and kept her there while four others, (Mattice among them) paged by her up the stairs and secured the key to the outer door and evidently intend ed to lock the woman in but finding that therie weretwO doors' they all . fled, (five in number) without ; attempting it, going out the baqi kitchen door and over the hill in thodtrection of the fair Ground,into a thick piece of wand s near byri The sheriff ands a number of citizens started in pursuit of the fugitives and in a short time all were secured, except Mattice,(bn ing four in number,) who at this writing is still at large., On Monday last we went' to the kill with Deputy relferdo gain the facts - as to the manner of their escape. We found that the paramotint cause was in a defect - in the jall that made it iiossible for the Men to hoist 'with tligir 'band's an upright, iron bar (some ten _feet;long and two inches', in diameter,) about four incl4s, slip it out of the socket at the bottom and,with a piece-of board from One 4:,1 the cell bungs, bend it On side so as to make room for them 'to pasisOut into the hall . where they Avere whin the housekeeper_ unlocked the hall door. This hail is,the only entrance the family have to the cellar Where they keep their provisions aitd they...are obliged•tu pass through several, thics a dairiiatid it is' ':more a piivate hall than a. piirt <lf the jail proper. it is evident to us from what we saw that a mutiny had been concoet ed.by these prisoners with Menke as captAin and that they had planned to way-lay thesh&r wheit lie came" down - to put :them in thnir eellsfor, the night. But , being ,discovereill)yr the housekeeper they took . their chance then,- The bunks on Which the prisoners sleep 4re 'covered with heavy canvas.:. One of these was found .*ken in pieces and the legs and si4eo fixed for clubi and the canvas torn into strips andtrolled in forin of, cords and wound,'with ravelings for ropes, which were evidently inn teiaded for the sheriff. These were found lin Matti ; ,- cell. It is to be greatly regretted that Mattice is at liberty , agaM, for with des perate 'a character es he' la,E,the chances ire that her may this time make iood• his escapel,--; . - ig says a. person 45f fled at the Klittatin— (l, where ''the main as. The proprietor, uncertain in regard had been,but after d;and the desired e gentletnan. The 1 ki3t a compass, and Deeded ' , about, - due : the 'residence of to inyestigate the ter digging awhile stranger unearthed being ?ripened was c 1, greenbacks. The Ids to say, and took aying many. words. avis' and invited a looking at the eon re a lemonade. Re durin* `. the war he ile in Camp Curtin, ` y his tr s easure tub -1 The ground was in at that time with ly yenterday he re. snd found his trim ,'43' treasures around we dOn't think 'it wealth top) arc,ituid Ell ,':•'' T11E::.1)E)1.0(114.A.T.,'!---:;_:.;4f-i14,,,,1.:',1.8110, 13h [ t the sheriff will use his utmost vigilance to: rejapture hini and NirO•hope that his may be • rgtq--.-Ttie4day, at :.2 in., &dispatch from P liceman . Ferguspn, of Great Bend, was 'le ce ved by. Sbeiiff White, That Mattice bad been ; 144 that morning and also • Monday evening soinewherenear that Place... -=4-- . lt was mypiivilege to spend gUrd4,the : 2Eith, at Thoiiiiiisbn, flourishing' Iktt ori 'thec'eleffersen Branch' sortie tWenty 2 tWO . in,ileAnorth of Carbondale. ''Beforethe openi of, the RR., ILI WAS simply A i9*Usliip. cent -fii i ut - 'corners. The building and openin " Jcffinibn Branch railiOad e; the troWth of that little center, till it `b come r Itilneat little' yillttie' of' several litnidre I iliabj ' The thernberA and friends of if e k t - urea 'have] refitted iheir ' bonie of wors p, 'sliding to it a beautiful tower Aid bell.,.`at'it cost of some twelve hundred Oahus. The Baptists hive' juit coinpleted a beSV ful litVe church, which was dedicated, t be,' neve, on Sunday, the 4th insf. These t w 4 gregations are deserving much credit, fer,the thanner in Which they have carried _forward these:enterprises in: these hard tidies: It, sup ports four stores and a drug Store, a tin shop, ‘figorrshopihaniess shop and blacksmith , shop: The, people Are as tasty, intelligent'nud whole liouled as you will find in any part of our coun ty.---Cor. • , .--The Milford (Penn) Herald reports that an unusually large den of raitleinakes was covered a few days since, by,a party of quarry nen, near Red Ridge, in Dingman : township, about five miles from Milford. The quarrymen consisting Of the Quick Bros. and Mestirs. Das , id D. Anglesnd Geo: R. Bosler, were tramping hrough the, woods in search of a stone quarry, when their 'attention was suddenly attracted to by. a peculiar buzzing noise. Knowing that They -were :in the vicinfty-of a. den of rattle snakes, but ' not knowing its exact locality,they 4eterminedto follow up the sound and " \ have some fun" 'with the reptil es . • After proceeding !a short distance they found themselves on the verge of a huge mass of loose ,flat rock, upon the top of Which the "rattlers"were :lying,bask ing their scaly ,lengths in the warm sun. In some instance; a fiat rock three or four feet across, would ,be literally heaped up with ,the loathsome ; creatures. Procuring, each a. good stout stick about eight feet in length the qiiar rymen began to belabor the reptiles in a Irian ner not agreeable to them, judging. by ,A,,he hor rible, deatening din made by their rattles. i rhe snakes seemed loth to leave thewarra, sun And would not crawl away until compelle4 to do so by . t he blurs of their assailants. John. Qujek t .tall powerful fellew,by , striking a terrific blow across the top of a large rock with Ails heaix club, killed fifteen of the filthy, wriggling crea tures, completely severing some cif their bodies. After a halt hour's lively work they succeeded in, killing nearly three -hundred of the, reptiles and driving the remainder into the creyices of the rocks. HiatFoio.—D. M. Farrar has )ust put a very tine new stage on the Buford stage route It is one of W. OnSterhout's matte. Mr. 0. is turning out a large number of very fine *v olts L. Stearns met with a sad accident while sawing lath / The block caught the s9.w and•was hprled against. his head, injuring him very serionsly. Mr. S. hPs the sympathy of the communify, as he is a hard working poor man. ...... D. Tiffany, late of Jackson, bas Moved in town, tad bath at once begun the improve ment of his premises. This is ,a good exaMple, 'Let othe follow'. • • Dowx . LUZERNE.—A.binston -township is makine ; aoangeMents to celebrate the ktouth centenni4y The rite - of :confirmation was administered to three hundred children at St. Vin Cent's cathedral, by Bishop O'Hara, on Sat urday man named Thornis Judge, was run Over by the passenger train on the L. & S. R. R., near Mill Creek, on. Tuesday morn ing, cutting off one f00t... .The miners are hording Meethnoto discuisithe labor question, and see i some means cannot be devisdd to save theniselves and fat:allies from'starvation.:— There are very, many among them whohave donelihie or no work for rrionths,and the mat ter is one of vital importance to them....UP to last Saturday the-D,. L. &W.R. R. Co. had shipped '682,933 tons of coal this year, a de crease of 733,898 tons from the stiiptnOit Of la s st yea.r. During the same period this year the Delaivare & Hudson C. Co. have shipped 816,'771 tnns of coal, a decrease of 499,423 tons from the amount• shipped last year The mines have been idle throughout this region during the present week, under , the arranger ment adopted by the coalnombination to! mine' 'coal only each alternate week during the beat two months..: This eniorced idleness half the time' on the part of a large portion of nti , l citi zeno has; a depressing effect upon'business in;, teresti...`...A.t the annual Meeting of the Second Presbytdrian church of this 'city, on Monday. evenhig,! Rev. Mr., Partridge, the pastor, ten dered his resignation, ,on account of failing health.' IThe congregation was taken by sur prise at ;this prOspect of losing their beloved pastor,+l the meeting after appointing a eitnn mittee of three to confer with the pastor, ad journed ltor blie week.' THE . 6oLD'iing MdlitTitENT !—To'iluf Cadens i of Stesqnna,Cottlttli.: -, The corner stone of the Soldiers' Monument will be laid On the 4th day of 4tily: . '-' ' - , • The Committee propOse to place in the corn , er stm*a list of all the soldiers of the late war , , 'who, at !the time of their enlistment, we:re citi zens! ofusquehanna County, 1 • The bats will be, by ; townships, arid in order to have f ;: the 'lists" unfform, please observe the following directions : .st, - Use loolscap or legal cap ps,ip. 2d;" For heading write "Lisf ; Ot the Soldierl of the late war from -- toWnship, who - were killed, died' .ia service, or hay's , died since tbS.war."' 3d. Under this write '!names of eurviving eoldiers of late , war." ' ~‘ . All 101 famished i:o the committee on or be fore S. y 4th, , will be placed in tlie !Corner stone. - _ . , Let the citizens of the, several boroughs and townships ,attend .to 'this donee. ,A.II comma uications may , he addrewsed tcceither of the, fol io:vying, como“ttee. -,. , ; _ 1 ,E. P.: HAWLEY,= , ; “ B. V. BELipiILEY, QOM , ',D. IW::l3liiitLE. STONE -The hndersigned, qiiinittee'aripointea bi tie itonninent *so don to arrange and' pelf* ti,,progratime for be laying.' or ihe corner of said; Vona 'mut, on `the'llth*dak iiriuli;re'pnit, the foilOw hig : The corner stone will be laid at 4 o'clock P. ni.c by the PreSident of the ;Association , tfurrelf.' The order of exercises Will be as follows : 1. 'DirgebY the Band. Prayer' by Rev., J. 0: Miller. 3. limn by Centenniat Chorus. 4: Address by Capt . . J. R , Lyons. , 5. Mimic by the . 6. Poem by Capt.' EL F. Beardsley. 'l. Music by 'Band: ' 8. Doxology. - 9. Benediction. COUNTY. CENTENNIAL - CELEBRATION.:—We, the undersigned: committee on Order of the Day, do report the following 'order of exercises to be observed on the coming Centennial 4th of July : 1. Ringing•of bells, at sunrise. 2. :Forming • proceisiOn -at 10 o'clock a.- m., and marching-to the Fair Ground. - 3. Opening hymn, to Old Hundred, Doxolo'- gy, sung by all. ' • 4, Salutatory by the ,Presidente, .F.'P. Grow. 5. M usic by the Band. '" ' 6. Prayer 7. Centennial .Hymn by .Chorus • -8. Reading of beclaration of Independence by Wm. M. Post, mi. :9. America. Sung by the Chorus. 'lB. Oration by (31n. Wm. H. Jessup. 11. ,Musie by the Band. - 1 .. 12. Poem by E r L. Blakeslee, esq. ' , 13. Star Spangled Banner by the Chorus. • 14. Refreshments. • • ' • 15. Hail Columbia by the Chorus. - 1 16. Historical Address by Hon. Benj.'Parke. 1.7. Auld Lang Syne, : ' , ' 18., Amusements:, ' ! .' 19. Laying the corner stone at 4 o'clock p. m., by the Monumental Asiociation. - 20. Pyrotechnics and illumination at 8% 'o'clock -p. m. -1 j ' - . ' , . E. L. BLAKESLEE, H. A. Maws, '}rn Co. . ,DAVID Summits. swt..tLila=tiAL.cirrmss. PicKEurNo—Smira-:--ln Frankiin, June 70, by ReV. J. H. Doremus, Edson H.iPiekerink, of Bridgewater, to Lavina M. Smith, of Franklin. McICmix—DAYToN=--In Jessup, June 7th, at the house ot the bride's father,eby Eld. W. O. Tilden, C. B. McKean, of Zion, Centre co., Pa., and Miss Urania E. Dayton. tRAVIi-STERI;ING —At the residence of the bride's parents, May 11th, by Rey. C. S. Alex ander, George N.iTravis, of Franklin, and Ida . I. Sterling, ot Great Bend Village Borough. MooNEY- . --IsnELL--At, the M. E. parsonage in *Montrose, June 9tb, bY Rev. W. L. Tborpe, Pary S. Mooney, of Montrose, to Forma Isbell, of Bridgewater. BARREtT--In New Milford. June 3d, Levi Barrett aged 80 years and 7 months.- STracKLAND—in Springvilk, June dd, Geo. Strickland, aged 78 years, 7 months and 6 days. LATHROP—In Orange, .N. J., June 4th, 1876. Georgiana S.' daughter of Edwin and Cornelia Lathrop, aged 26 years: POPE—In . Gibion, May 29th, Mrs. Mary N. Pope, wife Md. Wm. H. Pepe, and daughter of Pea. E. Witter, aged 62 years: • J.H. BARNES. I U G. BLANDING I J. N. CONGDON. Barrios, Blanding & Co., Pa ind Volt% MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF MARBLE AND GRANITE MONUMENTS. MANTLES, &.C. IMPORTERS OF SCOTCH GRANIT.E; - 26 Prriange St., Neir Depot, March 8.1876..81NG RAMT . O N. N. Y THE' PROPRIETOR OP • • TAYLOR'S FAMILY MEDICINES must be gaining renewed confidence in -the Specifics which he prepares. • Ail the articles of Materia Medics which he now offers for sale,is on the principal of NO CURE NO PAY. Foremost mon thee° valuable arts cles, la TAYLOR'S CELEBRATED OIL, for Pain, Lameness„. Wounds or Sores. in Man or Beast. • • Taylor's Condition . Powders for. Horses Cattle, Hogs. Shtep and Poultry. • For renovati, g the blood and system. of all kinds of Stock to the Spring, nothing Can be better: Taylor's Cough Syrup for all throat or.lung diseases. Any ene trying it will be cow/lined df its merits. Re also manufactures the . celebrated Indian Vegeta ble sticking Salse,Which can be obtained of any of his agents - • A.. B. Bums. M. A, Lyon, and I. .N. Bnilardvare agents for. Montrose. Any' one buying arty ot the above tuttiled articles) and not being satisfied, can return'the empty bottle orpaca-, age and get their money back. '[march , 2!1,'761 BTNGiAMTON BOOK BIND,ERY. P A. ROPN INS ez.SONS, T!uoirwrons, No. 41 Cloud, Street, 2d Floor, Binghamton, N. Y. • , ALL STYLES OF BINDING ' • AND BLANK' BOOK "MANUFACTURING AT 4sittiortAßLE, PRICES. tingtuttatC4l, MAY 84,1879.—VP,"_ JOB' ?RINTINq-1- . - -, : : : i . , .'':-.:•:. --. .--._:...-.--.o'l4iTioviioii:,'Ciiiiito.:-."-t 1 E. B. HAwLiiir,' D. W. SEARLE, Com' H. F. BEAIADST.BY. - • lainALT MICI9I • [ltsviapsmsp IN 18401 ALSO, k. - -1 nits; T 11111:.11. c, r tlittc:;*xLVrO•iste. CASI I I O. CALPITAL . $100,100: VAIRRIMS FUND% _96,000. TiL3933lCco - 473EaT3 - To Olelr new- :ilia': ionimodinue Itank Building oo , , • iiPuhlte Avenue. . , . i Transictstlio business of MERCHANTS, . -. -:!:1,-Alld-Ottiere. IsenunEspotrortitivi New York Piiii National Bank l Phtladelphia, delphia National 'Bank, • • W. 3. TURRELL. PRZSIDM. N. L. LENMEIM, CAstriza. - Montrose. March 55.1876. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT, C. & A. CORTESY, MERCHANT ..._ TAILORING, AT OUR NEW STORE, No. 21 Court Street. We would respectfully announce to the , public that we have removed to our . new and spaciune store. No.- 21, c,4smer of, Court and Water streets. and are' filling it with a new tom. ef goods that have just arnved. Our stock of Dress Goods. Shawls, ctc., are of the.very let. est Spring patterns and styles and purchased for cash when the tnarketwas most depressed. In the line of Fancy Goods, - Hosiery, Gloves, Dalt Gonds, Ribbons, etc., our stock is unsurpassed. We have also opened a Department of Merchant Tailoring, and have just purchased a large stock of the latest styles in the line of Cloths, Cassimeres, etc.. and of the very best qua:ity. We hays employed to take charge of, this Department. MR. T. D. TAYLOR, long the leading and most successful cutter in tk,is city; and who always guarantees a perfect fit. Mr. Taylor did the se lecting of the cloths, cassimere', trimmings, etc.. for this dep •rtment, which should satisfy all that we have the latest and most fashionable styles. We cordially' thank our patrons for past favors, and promise them and the public generally that we are bet. ter prepared than ever to supply anything in our line. Wp solicit your patronage. Binghamton, Atorill9, 1876. DRUGS c MEpIOINES, .CHEMICALS, Dimp,gist, • . . ~,, : y9- . 2v,TR,QSE,: PA. Dealer in all kinds of . Pure Drugs. Medicines, Chemicals, Dye `Woods, Dye Stuffs, Paiuts..:olls„ Varnishes. Pocket Booki, Combs. dewelry, Perfumery. Totlet Soaps; Brushes. Violin and Violin String*, Yankee Notions, Fancy Goode. Cigars, Tobacco. Table Cuttiery. Fine Solid Silver, Spoons, Plated Spoons. Hrlves and Yorks, Guns, tole, Amunition, Shoulder Braces. Trusses, Medial Instruments. Dental Materials, , Lamps and Lamp Chimneys. Teas, Spices; Baking Powder, Sea Mots Farine, Gelatine. Tapioca, etc., vtc. Daly's Pale Ale for Invalids. Those who wish to buy Paints and Oils. would do well to examine our stock of White Lead, White Zinc, and Mixed Chemical Paints, before purchasing elsewhere, All kinds of colored paints In cane of from one to fat Pounds each, on hand. - Montrose Feb. 2.1876. REMOVED :AND ENLARGED, GROCERY STORE to the building tour doors above the First Nations' Bauk, Pnbltc. Avenue, (formerly , occupied by E. P. Stamp,) where I have enlarged my stock of Groceries; Provisions, &c.. I Invite eonipetition both in qualliy and price. Ples4 give me a call and be convinced that I can do you good. ILSON J. TURBELL. Montrose ( April 26.1876.—y1. N OTICE. To the heirs and legal representatives of Ezekiel Babcock, deed.. late of Montrose; Susquehanna CCU' PenctEilvania Take notice, that an inquest will be held at the late dwelling-house of Ezekiel Babcock. dec'd, in the Bur . ough of Montrose. in the County of , Susquehanna led Stai eof Pennsylvania. on Monday, the 10th day of July. A.D. 18111„at 9 o'clock,in lite forenoon of thstder for the I urpose of making partition of the real eetsie of said deceased. to and among his children and repro entatives, If the same can be done without prejud!,cc to or spoiling of the whole. otherwise to value aad*D• praise the same according to law—at which time and place yottare requited to attend if you think proper. - WM. 'WHITE, Sheriff. Sherire Office, Montrone; May 24th. 1576.-8 w BOOTS AND SHOES IN JACKSON . It:Is a conceded fad. and Intuit be kept before the people. tits X. ME. Can:Luis beats they all lu the manufacture-of the above goods. • ; . Who is the roan of such renown ' On whom, all othershoe-makers frown, Because he keeps hlgh prices down. _ 11..COSIIii• P. S. RVaitin 4deiion, Pa .11,44 FAR,MERIS TAKE NOTICE I Bort rorkrket prim,. paid in cash, for CORN; RYE; AND OA.TS, at the Matitrolo Steam Mill. , - ' D. A. MAN. Superintendent Moutrope.Julyl4,lBlB.—'-ii BILIAARD ou TFIT. Billiard outfit for nate cheap. Two tables with the necessary. fixtura. S. S. WARNER. May lid 1876 tf • Mostrow..fs TT. NTIOI4 FARMERS. Tbettgbesi, aairkat price, will ba pald 'for NV.; Lambe. etc., etc. WE.BITY BY TB E POUND. %to' . be ili ting -Moatrose ev e a y r r iTaesda dung the tessoe,cos 1":11117 i771191111:4.1* 4 '. SLATER a ROE. AND-- C. &i A. CORTSEY, I have removed my dour neatly'. ay 24.1876y1.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers