Congressmen who are not. !Popular with the nepublicatts. . MOrrison, of 11.11inoip, chairman of th,Corn:mittee . of Ways and I,eatiS who designed and recoMmended the sy-tern of inveAiga:tiona which has 'resulted in expo Sing •Rentiblican frauds, and secured retren Ch Men tf:-Jitltt*kii 11 is trative 'reform. Hon. Satnual J.' Itindall,•pf JPerinsyl - chairman of the Committee on Appropriations, who l has cutovv tln annual Government expenditures s'3o,- 000,000, and but. for =the leptxtlicaii Soave would have .secured a k•edgCtion of $65,000,4)00. Hon.. S. S. 04, of N4w York, chair man of the 'Committee off',lankingrati,( . l Currency, the ready and' heile,Champinn in debate, and'who finally matured and carried the bills solving the resumption question. , %•, , Hnu.ll:. B. Banning, ,of Ohio, Chair-, man of the Committee on Affairs, who ,attacked .and, exposed the Indian Ring and forced the consideration of army reorganization So 88 to increase efficiency and stop e?ttravagance peculation. ,As a rule D emocratic Union soldiers are especially unpopular with the Republicans who prefer sutlers and con= tractors. Hon. Randall L. Gibson ~ of Loni Siana Chairman` of the - New Orleans Custom House Committee, who caught. brother in-law Casey in ,his steals; It makes Radicals shudder to think , that I lan ex- Confederate Major General Should have the audacity to prove the brother-in-4m of. Grant a worse theft' that Tweed. . Hon: Abram S. Hewitt of New York who wrote the -report. about the, late lamented Minister to England, is a prac tlcal sort of a man, with a strong. tek dency for finding out the truth about rascals and totally incapable of seeing., how deyotion to loyalty and freedom's causershould forbid any narrow views abo . uf the pecuniary acquisitions -of the loyal. Besides he is Chairman - ,of the Democratic National Committee and supported Tildpn all thrOugh; and what could be worse than that fl Hon. James D. Williams, of Indiana, Chairman of the Committee on Accouits who cut down .the expenses of the,E(Ouse and stopped the thousand' little leaks of extravagance even the lemoAade so dear to the heart 'of Foster s . Of Ohio. Be wears blue jean' homespun, and the lux prious Republicans .contemptuously call him Blue Jean Jimmy. A strong clear headed, practical common sense Man— in personal appearance lan exaggeration of Abraham ... Lincoln-L-a . hater of all frauds, follies and shams. As Governor of Indiana, Uncle Jimmy Williams wilt be even less popular among the Repuoli cans than as Chairman of the Committee of Accounts. , ' What could be mcre offen sive to the M.Ortonites than a Governor who wears blue. jean and is Small enough to be particular about accounts? Hon. Bernard (I.' •Caulfield, of Illinois, who had the audacity tb qt‘estion the greatness of the Republietin - Fetish Davenport, and even to - jest ,abotiC that great man, whose patent machine for tnanufacturing Republican voters and absorbing money was the admiration of the loyal. His reports, exposing beyond contradiction the systematic election frauds and swindles of the Custom Hotise Ring, have made him,,. With the Republi cans, among the least popular of the .ootk , greasmen. Hon. Michael C. Kerr, of Indiana, Speaker of the House 'who has quite dis gusted the Radicals by constituting the Investigating Commit*, so as to expose Belknap and the otheif official rascals, and to cut off $30,000,000 of the riltuider fund. Mr. Kerr is noble, manly simple and invulnerable to assault. His defeat of the vile conspiracy •of which , Harvey was the tool, by the forCe, of his siinple pure manhood, has sectired‘ for him : from the Radicals that kind of envious hatred which malice feels for the, \ character in vulnerable to its envenomed *shafts: -'ln his caw the adage is not falsified, and Death loves a shining mark. Troirps In the &path. The deinandvf the. President for more troops has stimulated a representative of the New York Herald :to ,e,liquire into the records of the War pepartment to find out the numberOf companies Statio ned in the .Southern -States. Ile .finds that there are, in Texas. 45 companies of infantry and - ,26 companies of cavalry ; companies of infantry; in Mississippi 1-0 companies of infantry; in South Carolina 8 companies of ki nfant ry and two companies of arltillery ; in Florida 8 companies 'of artillery ; in Georgia 7 companies of infantry , and 1, company ot artillery; in Alabama 5 companies of nil:miry: in Virginia 5 companies of artillery;,in North Carolina 4 companies of artillery; in TenneSsee 3 cconpaniei of itsf'antry; and in Arkansas g compinies of infantry, niaking b tattl - pf 138 COM -IMnies. By a strict reading of the law . there i s r.lO anthority_for the presence or, troops In the Southern States at this time. The B , lpreme Court ha), deeided that the En forcement Act is unconstitutional. This waa the only authority the President had ‘ for sendingportions of t;he United,States army to any State in the Union, without tile application- of its' GOvernortor.ieg idature and then , only wger, the Militia ts uuaole to inppreas the distil:rhaaoe- that demands 'the interferanCe "of" Federal authority. 11l MIMI /•. Movement for Tilden. . ..The • sult•of the ele t f Ala,a, t • is regard -d here as having a .very impor-. tatit•bea ing upon • the. Presidential can , .. "case.- Si ce reconstriction Alabama has voted Re eublican as.often if 'not oftener - , than De a. ocrat ic,'and in close calculation it tas ge i'erailx. been .set. 'do.wti as a doubt ful' .state'' , ...Thei. - -,.Yei1..-Targe.' - :najotlty...'in which i '•- e:k di< tlie.De' cnneiatie - - ticket consequently posses -great significance, and will -xert - , a'retriarkable influence' op .‘on the o her. states of the south .which have bee 4 admitted to besomewhat doubt: ftit.,.:Th ' - 'll ; epubliCitr l 4- adir4 p4V4ely • I 4 •• • , ' today ta at Lonisia a,.. Mississippi.; 'and . . Florida ill now certainly follow the ex- . amplett 4.giye Democratic majorities in .Noyernb•r, unless . some Scheme . can- be hatched 'to prevent 'it.• • A Democratic .Senator , :as received a letter from a prom-: inentge tleinan.4 . - Nes - Etiklaild'.*lace . . ,- .reputatik tiie national - ind . who is not a 'Demoor t, 'ln _which: - _ he says that the . feeling,o sdit'con'tent in" the country and, t the press eof the times is bound to elect ',Tilden. - Ohe of- the smartest Republi can'' polit'ciansOf Pennsylvania-'says that miners a d. the laboring classess in thht state 'are very - Enna dissatiefiediwith their . ki ir condition,s kiich they justly' attribute 'to the . polipy . of 'the ` Party' in posler, - aud - .for, that * reason': he 'Teela compelled to put Pennsylvania* . in. his .list . of - doubtful States, .. Late:intelligence from Ohio says that the, 'germane. in , that .state are rapid ly comink-overtO Tqden,,. and that it is .confidently, believed . that ()hic will ;be by . the side of, Indiana in giving a Demo-. crittie -- y - retdrv , in' October.— Washington Cor. of tie Baltimore Sun. -•••••• 411111. Francis Adams, the great Mas s statesnian; 'settles all disputes laoliticaE position, by 'the fol. Ater : .Charle sachuset aik-ip his lowing QUINCY, Aug. 5, 1876. l berniott, esq.,. Jersey .City : H. .17. DEAR M now den no favor without toa retain choice of and Mr. possessio tate to am one of the class , minated Independents, asking and voting for . the best men .egard to party lines.: I propose mr position. But as. to the ered to me between Mi. Tilden Ilayes, though having' no pre s against either, I do not, hest y that the former is far the -d to meet the emergency in our n my opinion, and I intend to most, Fitt politics, vote far try Truly Yours. ,CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS. r distinguished sons, some o ver voted the Deinocratic tick 1 1 * for the first time unanimous. ,tical accord with him. His fo' whom n et, ikre 11'1 ly in pOl hiladelphia Evening,' Telegraph kes this frank statement :- The (ReP) m We kripw- very well that eiiizens who are hoping for good results from the ap roachin general election find them selves e barrassed by certain aspects of the early s. Itmay be asked with ap- I s went ‘ p int what hone there is for reform with an b managers as Morton and Conkling—examples of a class of public men i whaie only aim appears" 'to be, to 'preserve Party "dicipline" at the expense of hoi.orl and conscience ? These pol iticians, if thq ,have nnot Governor Hayes' ent!re confidence are at least his political friends. I They are working lbr , his suc cess, anti the . country too well -knows what that means—viz' . the control of "patronage" resulting from the election. The pittsburg Leader; (independent republican) thinks that Hayes should pray to be saved from his friends, at Bast such friends as that little clique at Washtngiqn "Which officiously assumes to 'run' the cam paign for- him. It proceeds to say th o‘there is no question that the general lief is that the army at this time ou ht to be in the Black Hills rather, th aat the south. , It is a disagret able.surpritee 'to hear that, at the very time whciu ,the President is calling for five thousan 4 more troopB to whip the Sioui there are just about five thousand excell , ent "ete ti, troops scattered through the south, dO l ing nothing, and it is still more unpleasant; to see the •secretary of war grasping it any excuse to keep them there till. after the. election." . - - NEW book (01 t 59pagi pa es of net pa t songs, f l of he beet c to for SI USW BOOKS. THE ENCORE. Singing .Classes. by L. Q. Emerson. Con -01-..eseroeuts," well arranged, a hundred bright, [interesting music (easy glees, 4- tc ) for practice, and t alt as many pages , nurch music ; thus furnishing the best ma ging Scnbcds , in the best form: r rice 72 cts. or $750 per dozen. HE WHIPPOORWILL lion of School Songs, in great variety. ♦ rde and ?dude alike good. and inch as will !Bp W. 0. Perkln4, author l)f Golden etc. Price 50 eta: • A Sue Subjects. W surely pleasf, hotoha„thinili TIN SALUTATION. 1 iMtusic Book by L. 0. EmeFson. Fine ocil Course, with abundant material for large number of the best Metrical Tunes ems, et*: Choirs. Classes and Conven• adly welcome this new compilation of a ul composer. • I - • rite $lBB or $l2OO per dozen. r piece sent, postinid, for retail price. New Cita Singing S wactice,and, Motete, Ant' tione will g most !uccesa Any book OLtVEI DITSOIt AC,!O.; Roston. 0. D. Dlison & .C 0.,, J. E. Ditson & Co., 711 :roadway. Successor to Lee & Walker, New York. Phila. July 5, 187 . [38w41 Ak. NEW ENTERPAIBE. has Plibit won wit) THE ' DEMMRAT, \ATTROIST )raCtica/ VirOrimgin, at IjAUE AL3Et E. McKenzie's store. on re he is ready to do ell Irtuda n exzel in new' workOlnd repair tognth., JAMES "URN= . ' - 726..111fPlahig PURIFIES. THE BLOWN RENOVATES AND 4IN VIOURATES THIu WHOL Its; Medical Properties are ALTERATIVE, TOMO, "'SOLVENT AND -DIURETIC, , VEGETINE is tree exclusively froni - the juices of carefully selected barks, roots and herb's, and so strong-, ly concentrated, that. it wilt effectually eradicate from the systemic' every taint of Scrofula:. Scrofulous Humors, 'rumors, Cancers * Cancerous Rumors. Erysipelas, Salt Rheum, Syphilitic Diseasesi Canker, Faintness at the Stomach and all diseases thavarise from impure blood., Sciatica. Inflammatory and Chronic Rheumatism, .Ne - ralgia, gaunt and Spinal Complaints, can only bet effect . tlallY , cared through the blood' . - 4 • For Ulcers 'and - Eruptive diseaties of the Skin Pis-- lilies, Plinples; Blotches, Boils; TetterySoldhead and Ringworm, Vegetine has never failed to effect a perma nent cure. For Pains in the Back, 'Kidney Complaints, Dropsy Female' Weakness, Leucorrhcee, arising (Vow internal' niceration,and uterine diseases and (letters' Debility, , Vegetine acts directly upon the causes of these com. plaints. It invigotates and strengthens the whole sys— tetn.acts upOn the secretive organs, allaya inflamma tion . cures uleemtion . and regulates the bowels. '' For Catarrh, Dyspepsia,', Habitual Costiveness, Pal pitation of the Heart, Headache, "Piles, Nervousness and General Prostration of the Nervous System, no medicine has ever given such perfect satisfaction as the. Vegetlne. It purifies, the blood.ocieanses all of the amnia, .and possesses , a controlling power over the nervous system.. _ • The remarkable' cures effected by yegetitii have ha da( ed many- physicians and apoti.ecaries whom we know to prescribe and use it in their own,families. In fact.Vegetine is the best remedy yet dledover6d for the above diseases. and is the only reliable Blood Puri fier yet placed befoie the public, PREPARED BY H. R. STEVENS, Bostoir, Whit is 17FARTINR ?—lt is a conipound extracted from barks,roots and h'rbs, It is Nature's Remedy. It is perff ctly harmless from any bad effect upon the sys tem. It is nourishing and strengthening. •It acts di rectly upon the bloom It quiets the nervous system.— It gives yon good. sweet bleep at night. It is a great panacea for our aged fathers and mothers: for it gives them stren'gth quiets their nerves, and gives them Ica ture's sweet eleep—as' has been proved by many an aged person. It is the great Blood. Purifier. It is a soothing remedy for Our children. It has relieved and cared thousands: It is vary pleasant to take : every child likes it. It relieves and cures all diseases origna ting from, impure blood. Try the Vevetine. (Jive it fair trial for your complaints.; then you will say to your friend, neighbor and acquaintance. "Try it ; it has cured me." VEGETINE for the complaints for which It is recom mended, is having a Lager sale thronghont the United States than any other one medicine. Why. Vegetine will care the complaints. • VALUABLE INFORMATION. Gentlemen—My only objeet in giving you this test 1- montal is to Spread valuable information. Having been badly afflicted with Salt Rheum,l and the wh ,le surface of my skin being covered with pimples and eruptions, many of which caused me great pain and annoyance. 'and knowing it to , be a blood disease, I took many of the advertised b.ood preparations. among which was any quantity of Sarsaparilla. without obtaining any benefit until I commenced taking the Vegetine, and be fore I had completed the first bottle I saw that I had got the right medicine. Consequently. I followed on with it until 1 bad taken seven bottles, when I was pronounced a well man, and my skin is smooth and en tirely free from pimples and eruptions. I have never' enjoyed so good health before, and I attribute it all to the use of 'Vegetine: To benefit those afflicted with Rheumatism, I will make mention else of the Vege tine's wonderful power of curing me of this acute corn -plaint, of which I have gufrered so intensely. C. H. TUCKER, Pas. Ag't Mich. C. R. R. 69 Washington St., Boston. VEGMNE is sold by all Druggists TIIiRTY DAYS For the next thirty clays the undereigned will offer T'),IFUV" 'GrO4T::Pac, Clothing, Shoes, Hate, &c., &c., at the store late of E. 2401enzie,in Montrose, at one-halt value. DRESS GOODS, FOR THE LADIES, at prices that will thrill them with joys MENS' CLOTHIN Good good;--nil wool end wrll made than cost of cloth alone. Trinstnisqpi nod: All goods in. store (for 80 days) will'he sold at pur chasers prices. The sleek is fall andi complete and those who 0111 at once will be sure or finding just what they want. _All embracing this °ppm tonity to clethe their fault. Ilea will have mouty to let, and will be ratlislied with eix per cent Montroee. Ans. 9. 1876 • SuLpHuR..iOA? Cleauisg, Deodorising, Disinfecting, *Mg. Healing and Purifying. It renders the coarsest skin remarkably soft and healthful. It imparts a beautiful smoothness to the skin, and foms in. elastic whiteness. It cures burns, 'aids, chafing, excoriations, roughness, tan, sun ,urn, freck les, liver spots, chapped hands, sdres,ulcers, dandruff, blisters on the hands and feet, itch, ground itch, itching between the toes. itching of the body, piles, corns. Also relieses the itching and Irritation of biting and stinging insects. As it is especially adapted I to the Torten Nuaszar, and BATU-11100K, you can take a Sulphur Bath at pleasure. For bath ing Children, it is unequalled. Ladles who use it in their Toilet would never do without it. It neutralizes the odor of perspiration, and, as an external remedy, can scarcely be used ands. Full directions accompsiy each package. TH:f IT. k Price SO CU per Cake. 3 Cakes for 80 eta. By mall 35 Cte. By mail 75 Cts. lobar DEP6T AT Dr. Van .I:PylceNs Office, No, 1821 Green St., Philadelphia, evil by sU Dragests. 11SE NO OTHEIL E ,w-1-49,..r,9., Boston, Dec. 12. 1869. the entire stock of A. $: McCOLLITM. Aesitinee of K. McKenzie. stw4 okLpirTG pA.aps • 23, 1876. cARRy NEWS ; . CABBY TFIE - NEWS TO MARY ,FOR GOOD NEWS ro t HEAV`iiit nirithintßG! 1 .: , lIAVE MOVED TO 711E1R NFAV.STORg' 'To, :'.mik.-*AsTic*.tA.L..-101i, Where they will keep on hand the limited 'stock of . Non's - and- Boys , Ready-Blau 10xliole.iti:4'#q a DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, FANCY GOODS, HOSIERY, HATS, MILLINERY • - GOODS, &C., , of all descriptions and . Welk styles. GIVE 118 A osta. and we, will sAvn rot? MONEY.— Terms. cash or good paper. Respecthilly. tiNPONAL DIE" GOODS CLOTHING BYPIIORIZ.M. BLACK AND. COLORED ALPACAS, newest. shades, 25 cents per yard, ' • , at S. P. & CO.'S Fire, National. BLACK AND: 'COLORED CASHMERES, ail 'shades - 3,, ce a n t t i ; . .. v re a3 rl. , S First NStional, BEST CALICOES,inew styles and fast co'ors. 6X cents per yard, 4 at S. P. & CO,'S First National. HANDSOME.HAMBURG EDGING AND 'lllB ERTING from 10'c t eltp p p . el e yardaFirst -National. YARD WIDE BLEACHED CQTTONB,- !kola' 8 Cents per yard ulp, -- • at S. P. & Co.'S Pint National. YARD WIDE FACTORY, from 73( cents per yard • ' fi r/T.1; 41 A & Natlcnal. BUST SifiRTINGS. nevi etYlei. 15 ete:sper yard, . at S. P. & CQ.l6FiretNatiottal. BOYS'. READF-MADE SUITS; from $5 up. • at S. P. & Co.'S FlrstNational. YOUTHS' READY-MADE SUITS, from 0.50 up, at S. P. t CU.'S First National. MEN'S READY-MADE SUITS, from $l3 up, at S & CO.'S First National; BOYS' CaSSIMERE PANTS, from $1.50 up, at S &CO:SFiret National. MEN'S CASSIMERE PANTS, from 6.50 up, 5 at S. P. & CO.'S FiretNational. We shall also keep on hand Gents' and Ladies' Un derwear,df all styles; ladies' and misses' Ready-made statar'As assiitance to our experienced and artistic milliner. we have engaged the services of one of the leading trimmers in New York city.' and we guarantee our millinery department to contain the leading etylea, and trimmed in best city styles, and our prices lowet than elsewhere Remember we will keep a full assort . ent of all classes of goods generally 'kept in first-class stores, and our prices we warrant will be the lowest in 6usgnehanna County. Our epeciai buyer will be in the market at all times, and procure for us the lates t novelties. Our motto will be. ` , Juslice to all." •Bear in mind we have a NEW STORE, NEW GOODS, and the LOWEST CASH. PRICES IN THE COUNTY. As an inducement to make large purchases we will deduct, (on demand) on all cash bilis of $lO or more, five per cent.% Come one and all _ Both great and small • • , • And buy your goods At 8, P. & Co.'s First Nation-all. ' Respectfully, 8. PILLMAN &=CO., First National Dry GootI! and Clothing Store.; Montrose. March 25, 1876. , 110 R. LYONS & CO., CARPETS, OILCLOTHS, DRUGGET MATTINGS, WIVDOW SHADES PAPER HANGINGS AND ENAMEL CLOTHS, COTTON YARN, COFFIN TRIM. MIN GS, . • for lest money making saved. PLATED WARE, DRY.GOODS AND GROCERIES, PAINTS, OILS, , DAMASK, REPS,' ALL OF iDR. JAYNE'S FAMILY .1 MEDICINES, TRUITICSITMBRELLAS, RUBBER CALICO; sJjc . CENTS PEft,-*TARD Montrose, Jammu; I, 1878. THE OLDEST HORSE SHOEIN Susquehanna County, - - Wee recently worn out and need up (by'constant we) in JOHN - GROVES' SHOP, Having been In tuse over 36 'env' as stand for prese man's •'Citgute," made by Jabez Prink In-1885. when It was bought , by William Fordham for tailoring busi ness which has been carried on successfully ever since. He now announces to the publle that he bas the Fall Fashions and can , ezeel in all kinds of work in his . line. Childrens' suite and cuttirg with general directions, to all how to purchase goods and have them made tip, specialty. • Old customers will come and'be happily greeted. New ones solicited. • Respectfully. , JOHN GROVES. *Montrose. Aug. 9,0.876. 32w4 - _ . • BY.STONE ACAD. .EMY.Thsi ..eigfith T , ytor commences on the first Tuesday in Septeni. her. The. fail term 'Clone `on Abel- Tuesday before :,The winter . term ..clininiences. on the drat Tuesday after.. Thankighing. Courses of study hill and complete. -.Expenseentodsrate.„ For catalogue or lntonuatton address,. JA3IgI3 yawl, June 14,1876.-4 m. irftetoryTtile, Pik AiirY EVtltYlif6DiT ELSE i ,a _ .~, _ .~}..: 7 4X f. • - -; • (§earle'e Brick;) rALLmits & co HAVE .RECEIVED LARGE ADDITiONS TO 'THEM STOCK OF GOODS, &C., ~., f B. R. LYONS it: . CO.i EGGS . ,~.:_ -. WHITE COCHEN% BUFF COCHENS, 1 ,4:14.. .PARTRIDGE COCHENS, -.PLYMOUTH = RO.CS%, AND , HOUDANS Eggs, !or - -s3_ per 13. larYoting Folpirle for sale after Aignst let, 11376, at reasonable prices.- No, tnferior •aime,lmens ' shipped from my yards. White VochetiClst premium at. Jersey Fair (Berry stock.Y guff Cochens. Berry & Wiltisme No eireplars. Write for what is wanted.and prop replys.will be given. Apreer. - • . Mirc.h t 9, 30. a. "P. 3E:b1:73FL1:P"52'.1 WAGONS, dARRIAGHS, & BUGGY, cONCORD, PIVETON, A.NI SIDE-BAR GEARS. EVENERS: SINGLE AND DOUBLE BODIES, OF,'THE fA.TEST STYLES 9 BBING, ' &c., DONE PROMPTLY E. T. PURDY. 1:t. CO M 1-6 Si. The largest stock of Trimmed Sao to be found in tbe city at tbelowest prices. The Nicest and most) , Stylish Hats and 'Bonnets in the city at ROZELLETi. - The LA.uGEt3T CHEAPICEIT stock Old dies Calm 'ottk - side ot New York city, all to be found at ROZELLF:IB. Don'i forgot it, that ROZELLE is sellinki the very, lowest he can. Re- Discounts all the, rest of the DEALERS. FRENCH MILLINERY, • Ai ANHOOD : HOW -LOST, HOW 13.1. RESTORED . 1 ifJust published, a new edition of Dr._Culier well's Celebrated Esmar the radical ars (without medicine) of 8 atorrhes or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, Impoten cy Mental and Physical incapacity, Impealments to Mirriage, etc. ; also, Consumption, Epilepsy and Pits, induced by self-indnlgence or sexual extravagance, La. WPrice, in a seared envelope, only six cents. The celebrated author. in this admirable essay,elestr ly demonstrates. 'rem a thirty years' successful pre.- tics, that the alarming consequences of self-abuse may • be radically cured without the dangerous use of intern al medicine or the , application of the knife ; pointing outs mode of cure at once simple, certain, and effecto 'al, by means of which every sufferer. no matter what hla condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, pri mataltTand radically. , • This Lecture should be in the bands of every. , youth and every man in the land Sent under-seal, In a plain envelope, to any addrie, post-paid, on receipt of six cents or two post stamps. Address the Publishers, • i ,' , P. Brugman & Bon i , 41 Ann St., New York ; Post °Mee Box, 4146.. , July 12, 146. , -' •,1 C. C.. GILBERT, ,Ciceat Bend, Ps. Manufacturer of 191e1alags. kyl:PlailoPlog:05fl Montrose, Jobe 7,1876. 97 I BINGHAMTON, I ST Canal et. • N.Y. ' (;Coati Binghamton, N. Y.. April 19,1876.-1y.43. I W. CLARK, PRACTICAL `lll CHINNI' •AND GUN SMITII4 Bat located on Public Avenue, (basement Of, "Sayre's store building) where be is prepared to do au kinds of Gun Smithing, Sewing Mabbine repairing.SaW Piling. Lock repairing and all light mechanical; obs oa short notice, and on as reasonable terms as can bp' dOne elsewhere. • Al! work warranted.. Orders by Mei promptly attended to. Year patrons. e Is toolleitee.., and satisfaction guaranteed. J. W. %ARK. Montrose, Aug. S, Inn SSIGNEE'S NOTICE. M: McKenzie having assigned all his estate to the no dersigned in trust for creditors, All _persons indebted by book account or otherwise are requested to make immediate settlement, and all having claims Agablst the estate will please present them to - A. S. itcCOLLIIM. - Assignee of. E. Mc Kenzie. :r Montrose, Aug. 9,lB'i'B. tivr4 ARM FOR SALE. F The subscriber offers hie farm for sale, MMUS Forest. Lake, containing 65 acres 80 improved. Wilt keep twelve , cows, and a tea u, Well watered, Is sin a good grain farm, Has anice young orchard. Terms *ill be made easy. For further.particulars-eaCar address, AARON RNYNOLD - •• . ' or 8. B. ROO , Feb, id, "r6.—tl • • Montrose, Ps p J. DONLEY, ea. • FUItNISHING U , , • ••. • • •.' .'. , .), :,, ..Z.,,4, : , 1',... $: - 1 1 011 . vt: • : ,- 1 ' • . .t • BINGHAMTON; N. L, The latest Improved Coigns and Caskets on band. Ileatee to ordet. i ShrOndi, ett, April lei If.' EGGS .--0- . ".