SiginMurat 13t3artmtt. FACITIS ANN DMICITIONEI.-..—81r STOC I / 2 :IIIARDT. --u. Grapes, carrots; and wally fruits and roots havausweet taste ;they contain auger. The branches and leaves of the grape-vin have a sour taste; they', contain an acid sak i Those of the wormwood have a bitter taste • they Contain a peculiar tiller principle. The lat ter alio; posesses a powerful odor, , which pro ceeds from a volatile oil. In the seed 'ofour various kinds ofgrain, and in the tubers of the potato, plant, we find a substance resembling meal, starch • in the seed of the rape ,and flax plants, a lubricous. fluid, fat oil. Flom the cherrand plum trees there exudes a viscous matter, soluble in water; from fir and pine *et a mmilarproduct, but. insoluble in . wa ter; we call the formergunt, the laue.r re:ix. That vehichgivis Mechanical support tO plants, forming as it were their bones and blood-ves sels, receives the r name of vegetable fiber, or when lt:has beCotne tough, insoluble, or indiOtihle, the name of woody jfber, l In the sap of plants we meet with a substance which magulates by boiling, like the white, of an egg or 'the albumen of the' blood ; in peas or other lbgumitioda fruits, a substance which is extremely like cheese ; in' the seed 'of rye, wheat, pats, and 'other kinds of grain; a sub stance Iwhose composition is identical - with that ofthe flesh of animals • the first iS metab t le albumen; the second reget cbli casein, and the third giuten. Finally, on the com bustion of the plant,' we find a residue'consist ing of an earthy , or•salin; powder,whieh nei _ Cher burns up nor volatilizes by heat ; this contains its mileral constituents." BOY* FOR F ttnT TREES.--A. good deal Is said Ofithe value' of bones, and' yet' not one cultiyator, in 'ten . thinks enough of themsave them: Ev;en the reftnie bones Of own kitchen are quite likely to-be. thrown ;into the street. When bones can behad in the villa ges for a merely • nominal sum, he does not think olTurchasing them. There is no bet- tea material for the border 'of fruit trees, grape-vines, and 'the small fruit-bearing shrubs and 'every' fruit-grower that has not „done planting, should keep a stock of old bones on handy so that every new border may, be well furnished with this plant food. Fut im mediate effect the bones should be di solved "in sulphuric acid - or* ground into fine dust. But for • the Larger fruits and vines, bones. crushed ahammer wi!l, answer quite is well, and two or three bushels maybe, put in each border for an apple or'pear treei The crushing the Vacs may be:done undercov er, and makes good.work for rainy days: II ' the (reel are already planted: the crushed , bonus may. be dug in among the roots.- It „ 4 -3v.kked into the soil - of cultivated lands, or even spread upon pastures, they . , will a sure. though a. slow. return. The eagerness with which plants take up this hind 9f-food may be early discovered by digging un - bones undertrees and grape , vines, when it will be seen, that the roots have covered the bones with a net work of fibres, and even penetra ted theirsubstance. -Save all the bones, and boy .theM, if you Would have fine 'fruits and take the premiums. • CLEAN THE RAFX OF FRITIV TOZEB.--ThO mild dayis of this month will answer for this purpose.- r -Apple.and pear-trees are frerfpient infestetl with bark lice, of several varieties. They are4bund not only upon the trun'k and large limbs, but upon the- twigs nieelvl glued on-around 'the buds, ready to . take advantage of the first appearance of the tender leaves. After the foliage has stannttit-iirddrie, remove them without destroying many 'of the buds :.and ,leaves. Now it can be done - with very little danger to the buds. in the case of young trees, it is indispensable to their, thrift that the hark should be cleared of those rob bers. They should be folloied up with a brush and strong soap suds, at least ,three tines a year, while there is Zone to be, seen. Fine fruit can only be had by ,close watebini , and continued war with insects. Apply the brush no'w. EARLY Thstxo.—Dr. Wilson Philip,!in his " Treatise on Indigestion," says : " Although it is of consequence tb the de bilitated to go early to bed, there ark: few things more, hurtful to them thin remaining in it too long. Getting up an boor or two ear lier, often gives a degree of vigor whichinoth big else can procure. For those who are not much debilitated and -sleep well, the }mit rule is to get out of bed soon after, waking in the morning, This at first may appear too early, for the debilitated require more sleep! than the.healtby ; but rising early will gradually prolong the sleep on the succeeding night till the quantity, the patient enjoys, is equal to his demand for it. Lying late is not only !hurt ful, by the relaxation it occasions, but also by occupying that part of the day at which, exer= cise - is most beneficial." Wourtia Oxzs.—Conversing with a gen: tleman the other day about aim, he ml . de . xetuark which may be of essential service to many who are not as well acquainted with the peculiarities- of those valuble animals as they would . desire to be. ":Oxen ; (said he)" are frequently ruined for the summer's work or spoiled entirely by over-driving, during the first - warm days of spring. Until the is a full bite of grass, oxen are not capal) of great exertion in hot weather. :But after they are turned out into.good pasture, if thei , not been previously injured, they will: per form in a very satisfactory manner. I The great danger is wlien we first begin_ our spring's work. Then they should be handled with very.. great caution, even though they do a very small day's labor. Managing in this way, my oxen, in the beat of summer; will plow as much as horses."—Bural YOrker. APPLE TREES BY vim ROADSIDE.-111 Ger many, it is common to line the higbwayS with choice varieties of the apple. The IJ:vener nu*, alternate trees by tying, to thenia red siring, whichln' that country Means, "- if you will leave this fruit you may have the rest;" and we btrve ireen tad, though we cannot vouch for the truth of it, that the public !gen erally keep the contract faithfully. Would it he so with us ? We fear not. , But haVe we not -agriculturists who would set a few Gold ensweets, Summer Pippins, and some fall and winter varieties 'Ong the highway that skirts their land. They might not profit much by it. Their childt.en might not. But many a 4 . . r child, whose parents own no soil, Might • ye deli i ons fruit without stealing it; many, ia might regale himself on it; : and the owner! would have the satisfiction ofknow _wieg ing that, in ao far at least, he had been aides e , tor. ! 1 ! ficautzu..—lii. IL says be kills sorrel by using stable manure and would like to know ifthere is anything better .. lf the soil - be ketit free from wader water, be well worked deep ly, and kept in good condition by stable ma nure, azid then well cropk;ed, sorrel willdie• appear, -It is s'A barbarous' plant that retires bte civilized' cultivation. It is a well be haved plant, however, and only cornea tinto iacid Awes left by the absence of cropr which need a generous wail and pnifteilkkiite. ,KmaTsrgst.-The way to outguns is keep on trying. The desponding should , re inenkbertlnt -time and patience convert the flair linfinto satin, while a handftil of aim= only need the &toning influence* a little sunshine and a little flan* with a little oX•fugging and it little genius, to become a to with two , rows of teeth. ThmoWla 1104inpts.. . . OXFURD. Jool.—Take a l eg of mutton, (nut too fresh) and cut into thin slices; take out all fat sinews, and season the slices within:toe, pepperind salt- - 7 41rewing among them a lit-. tle shred parsley,.thyme, and two or th •-• small onions: Put a good lump'of hutter in to a stewpan ; when it is hot; put in the slices of mutton—keep stirring them with a wood , en spoon till they are three parts done—then add halls pint of gravy and a_ little juice of lemon and thicken It arlittle with five and butter; let them simmer four Or five minutes, and they will be done quite enough..: If you let them boil, or have them ready beflire-you want them, they will grow hard. Ser've then up hot, with fried bread, ut into- small pie ces, laid over and around them. ----- - To Faicassza CHICKS ' 1;11.. —Skin them, and .cut them in small pieoes,'wash them in warm' water and then dry them very clean. with a cloth, season them with' salt and . pepper and put them into a stew-pat: with a little water and a good piece of butter, with about' half a lemon, a glass of white' wine, a little mace and nuttrrg, an onion stuck with cloves, and A bunch of sweet herbs; Let them stew to. gether till your chickens are tender and then lay them on your dish, thiek n .tile grriv'y with flour and butter; strain it, then beat the:yolks 'of three eggs little and, mix them with a large tea-cup full of rich and, and put in I your gravy-and shake it over the fire, but do not let it - Isill ; then pour it overyour chick ens. . SPONGE CAxg. = Take six eggs, two teacup fuls of sniff, one and a half of flour, one tea spoonful of cream of tartar, one half teaspoon ; ful of soda, and one teaspoonful of essence of lemon ; heat the whites of the eggs till very light; mix the yolks with the sugar, beat till very smooth; Mix the soda and crealn of tar tar with the flour, then add to the former mix ture, then add the lemon. The whole should be stirred slowly till the top is covered - with bubbles. Bake in a quick oveti.'''. SILVER CAKE.-.--Stir to a cream One cup of butter with two of sugar; add the whites of six eggs beaten to a stiff froth, one cup of milk with one-half a teas{.oonfttl of soda dis. solved in it, and flour :sufficient to - make .it as stilFas pound cake. With the flour talc in one teaspoonful. of cream tartar. Flavor as you please with lemon,-ttut•teg, or rose water. Goin •CASE.---=Stir - to: a cream one•half a cup of butter with two of Sugar ; add the yolks of six eg . ..s well beaten, 'and if you like the 1 whole of another ; then add one.half a cup of sweet milk, with 'one-N(3 teaspoonful of so da in it.• With the flour put in a teaspoonful j: of cream tartar, This Should be as stiff as .cup cake. A teaspoonful of ciove:s, one of 1 cinnamon, and half a nuttnog, with raisins or-I currants, or both, is considered by some-an i 1 M provement. MEASURE CASE .--- On e cup of butter, two of sugar, three eggs, one-half a teaspoonful of soda in a cup of milk, one teaspooliful of cream tartar, and; five cups of flour. Stir the butter and suga: to a cream, add the eggs, the whites and yolks beaten separately, then the soda and milk, and lastly the cream tar tar and flour. Flavor as you please. Bake in small tins or in a loaf. F.,1315DA4.E . CANE.—Sii, cups of.sugar, three cups of butter, two cups idbutternfilk,.seven eggs, one teaspoonful of saleratus, ten cups of; flour, some raisins, one nutmeg. Rub the su gar and-butter together,l add the buttermilk and eggs, and put in the saleratus the' last thing. his is very inuOt like pound-cake, .nly not. quite so rich, REMEDY FOR INTEMPERANCE..-A young la dy, having the good of her fellow beings at heart, hands us far publication the following .paragraph, to which w•e Would call the atten tion of those afflicted with the disease • refer red to : The London Lane et recommends as'a rem edy for intemperance, ipecacnanha, in half drachm dosw,, as an emetic. It has the ex traordinar'y property ofstimulating the whole systeni, evelizing the circulation and assist. ing each organ of the body to perform its function. it is observed, that in the intervals between the attacks of intemperance the per son is quite sober, and often remains so for two,' three; or four months, or for a. longer time. WhO the mania comes on, the in tense desire for alcoholic stimulous is so strong' as to render the sufferer subject to no control, and, from the sensation of depression and sinking, he an look Upon alcoholic Stim uleus as his only remedy. When a person is in this state, it will be always found that his stomach is in fault, and the unnatural appe tite'arises from that cause alone; if half a drachm of- the powder of ipecacuanha be tak en, so' as to produce fult, vomiting, the de sire for intoxicating stimulus is immediately remorea. PERFT.C4IO.S OF TOE Aft*D.-,4lental perfec tion' should be the great aim of life. To this end should all_ our labors, struggles, and prayers tend. In 'youth, fn manhood, hinge, we should seek to renderi more perfect our powers of mind. We are, never too uld,.and. but a few weeks too 'young for mental • kn. proyement. To perfect our minds we must contemplate perfect objects, both in:the ma terial and spiritual univertse. We' must ap propriate, their perfection's to our own- men tal use,-;-cherish, adinire, love them. We must look for beautiful things, that images of I eauty n:ay throng our itimda. We muSt cultivate amiable, feelings,' that harmony • of soul may enrich the inward temple with the Music of its numbers. We must strive for perfection of action, that nr.our daily walk the halo of angel-life may surrou.id.us. De- turniity will not make us More pert will not help us in our work. The er studies deformity to augment hii of beauty. The musician I never try cords and hearkens to theni,therat vete the sense of harmony and bei soul. So in life, We should seek I ny of sweet thoughts, lovely objec feelings, Pleasant words, and goo These help to perfect -our minds. are the chisels which carve the our souls. They do it well or ill right or wrong. Bad thoughts worse than all outward ones. ADVANTAGE OF natant VIR WICEI3. John S. Sprogue ;has escaped .pu; ishtnent at Portland, Me., by being proved ore guilty than he was charged with in the kalictuzent. He wax tried in the Supreme Cdurt furbig tit, amy, last week, and the fact of hi having bad two wives was clearly estliblis , when lie counsel introduced evidence top ve that be. already bad one wife wbei m .ried to the other - two; and as the. indktruetit was based upon the assumption . that the aiecond mars liege was the first and legal marriage, it was held that no bigamy was committed because Sprague was the legal latehttod of neither.-- 1 . So be was'aNuitted. " Solve suppose it Is established law that under an indictment for ;bigamy' there me be no conviction of trigaaiy. [ . Ur:Teach your dltildres, bilanguage or precept, never to :wound -a penvines fee hags .because he holds an bumble station in lifit— because he is parily, clad-.because he is awk. ward, or because the God of Nature bas he. stowed upan him a darker skin than theirs. gar A clear minseienee #ncla no accasation. AYE.Ros .CHERRY PECTORAL, ' Poi; rig c orm or . (45 colas, C °view a*4l . lloarseisiss. ,4 .• . • Dammusa, Dap. DIA Der, 1165. Da..l. C. Atm: .1- do trot booltat• to my the, - brit ramaly I bay mar• Dead for Dettimo - • - licansuma, Damask sad tM.coacataltaat imams at a Cold, is your Caw: Parroaea. • • Its =stoat am be mrpraettoo Mod my baldly - Ibr the Lot tea years has stows It to roma • • moporim fir the troatatenst d Mote complalo la. MUM A. L WORTLEY. Neu. of Urfa, N. Y., writes : I hare tem. your Pacmaat myself and in my family ever dam you invented It, and belles* it the beet medicine toe ita purpose ever put out With a bad cold I should lamer pay twenty 4lvt. doilme for , e bottle than do without it, or take say other remedy." Craig 'Snooping Cough, bidneguia. Linunanna, Mns,lea Smell= Minndiellality par amnia% is dr toss mod, poutes tbe cure of Owls, *fop and thecimot thmsem of children. We of your . fty in tie eolith appreciate your skill, and commend your medicine to mu UMW ,ODNUtif, 31L D. L2ll, rah, Trine, ad Jan., I¢se:; had a tedious Intheensa, which confined see in doorsets weeks* took saw =atheism without relief; dually tried your Memel by the advice of our cderionaan.• The drat dote relined the lawman is 01 throat lad Mm; has than one WY the Oath made las completely well. Tour medkluse are the cheapest ae well as the Lest we can hillN and we esteem you, Doctor, sad your remedied, as the poor nam's friend." . • Alaimo or Platidide l . and Bronchitis. • WI ST MANCIMITIM, PA., Feb. 4, 1f4314. Int : NOM' CarliT Plero**t U performing marvellous cures m this sector. It has relieved revers* from alarmlneiryinptoms consumption, and is now cluing a men who has labored under sa affection of the longs the last arty yearn HENRY Merchant. A. A. RAMS T, M. D., Autos, Memos Co.. lOWA, writes.' Sept. 6, ISO: "During my practice of many ys.szs I have found nothing equal to _your Cesuv PICIVIL4I for giving awe and Is lief to consumptive patients, or curing such as are curable." We might add volumes of evidence, but the moot convlcelot pipet of the virtues of this remedy is found in its effects upon trial 'Probably no oar rrnicsly has ever boin known which eared OK many and such dangerous cases as this. Senile no human ad um reach; but even to those the Clam Pccruatt. affohls re ilef and conduit. Arrow. Horse. Nrw Tome Cm. March 5, 1856. Donut' Annt. Lotrzu.: I feel it a duty and a plaisure to In form you what your Cntarq Pecrou.u. has dune fur my wife She had been five months laboring under the dangerous syrnis toms of Consumptiottergum which no aldlll could procure gait her much Mkt. Site was stesolily failing. until Dr. Strong, of this city, where we bare come for advice, recommended a trim et your medicine. We Writs kindness, as oe'do your skill. liar she has recovered from that day. She Is not yet as strong es she used to be. but is free from her cough, and tell. herself well Yours, with glittittPir MO regard. . 011.LAN1)O SHELBY, or Sip:l2;ll3UL ClAtnonplires, do not despair till you hare tried A TIM'S CITLRILI PECTORAL. It male by one of the best medical chemists in the world., am! tta cures all round us bespeak the high merits of its virtues. -L./Wade/11,4;a Ledger. • Ayer's Cathartic Pills: • TILE sciences of Che m istry and Medicine have been taxed their utmost to pnaluce this best, most perfect purgative which is known to man. Innutnesabla proofs are shown that these Pats have virtual which surpass in excellence the online ry medicines, and that they win nnprecedentnily upon the esteems sf all men. They are late and pleasant to take, but powerful tc mra. Their penetrating pnipertke stimulative - LI/141W activities the body, remove the obstructions of its organs, purify Its °lord. and expel disuse. They purge out the foul humors whkt tweed and grow distemper, stimulate sluggish or disionlared or. ;ass into their natural actioh, and impart liealthy tone wit! strength to the whole system. Not only do they cure the every. illy complaints of every body, but also formidable and danger us diseases that- have baled the best of human skill. Whit; they produce powerful eases, they are, at the, same time, in di minished doles, the safest and beat physic that can be employeC for children, tieing sugarcoated, they are pleasant to take sad being purely vegetable, ate free from any risk of barns Curia have been made which surpass belief were they not sub stantiated by men of each @salted position and character as Is turbid the suspicion of untruth. .Iluny eminent clergymen ant physicians have lent their names to certify to the public the re liability of my remedies, while others have sent me the assur sum of their conviction that my. Preparations contribute Ina westerly to the relief of my afflicted, suffering fellow-men. The Agent below' named it pleased to furnish gratis my Amer lean Almanac, containing directions for their use, and certid sates of their cures of the folknringeomplaints: Costiveness, Bilious Ootnnlainte, Rheumatism, Dropsy, Heart burn, Headache arising from a foul Stomach, Nausea. lodises lion, liorbid Inaction of the Dowels and Pain arising therefrom' .Flatulency, Loss of Appetite, all Ulcerous and Cutaneous Dia eases which require an evacuant Siedicine, Scrofula or King' EviL They also, by.pruifying the blood and stimulating •the rye tem, cure many complaints which It would not be supposed the: could reach, suds as Deafness, Partial Blindness, Neuralgia any Nervous Irritability. Derangements of the Liver and Rhine), Gout, and other kindred complaints arising from a- low state a the body or obstruction of its functions. Do not be put oil by unprincipled dealers with some other pH they mike more profit on. .Ask for Aisles PILI-q, and take noth lug else. No other they can give you company; is ith this in it Intrinsic value or curative powers. The sick want the beet ai; there Is for ttieto,ttatt they al:amid hare it. Prepared by . Dr. J. C. AVER, Practical and Analytical Chrnaist, Lowell - Has. Pazaz 25 Cra. rra Box. isra Bozz.s roa • sciLD BY ABEL TURRELL, and by all DruggiF4.2l and -Med icine Dealers.—nl.lv3rlcsr 0.11 S .V 1 3Vi DLEAUSTER and more effective in the Cure of Disease - than any Remedy ever discovered. Cures without purging or nauseating. ' Can be taken at any time without hinderance from business. Equal in Flavor to the richest imported Wine, and put up in large Bottles for One Dollar. VOICE OF THE PRESS It is remarkable that although the Press have at all flutes studeossa/y atairkd .specaing in lessor of Patent Afedicines, yet the liedieed qualities of the "Forest Wine and Pills" hare attracted ill attention, and we Pui it sett: iny forth the merits of thes:Eerae dies in unqualified terms insrerypart of our country. From the Editorial Department of the Wellsville • (Ohio) Patriot, Of July 11, 18.55. " ALSIT'S Foarav Whix."—So universally is this Medicine approved of in this locality, and so rapidly has been hssali within the past three months, it be ing a never felling remedy for nearly all the diseases for which it is recommended; that Mr. Baker, (drug gist of this town,) was 'compelled to re-order in a Much shorter time than is usual in the case of many other Patent Medicineti. The Foassr Write is de;- tined from its excellent medical qualities to become more popular than was ever any. other Medicine. From theHatuna (N. }:)Journal, of March 24, "55. I.IALAET'N FOREST Wzxr.—This Wine is manufac tured entirely from Medical, Plants and Roots, and it is quite equal in flavor to any imported, it is one of the best Medical formulas known. From the Clyde (.37. Y.) Times of Oa 15th;185.5 DR. 11.1.1,8ET . S FoarsT Wise —This Wine is s i ar ticle which by experience we can recommend in the highest terms. = Extract of a Letter from the Editor of the Niagara 'River Pilot. , DR. G. W. liatsEv.—Mr. Stanley; druggist of this place, has sold a great deal of "Forest lrine and Pills,". and I am pleased to learn that they are uni versally commended for our most common disease, Auge and Fever. The Foam WINE and Plus are warranted to Cure the most severe Colds, Coughs, and Pain in the Breast, A athma,Drpepssa,buligestion, Blew- ' watism, and Gout. The Wine and Pills cure the Fever and Ague , for which complaint they have acquired a high reputation. Mars, Boils,Blotehet,Scabbed Head Ring-worm, Erripelaa, Salt Rhe. tem Sore Eyes, and every kind of Humor, Jaundice, Female Complatnts,Debility,Night . Sweats, and' Weakly State of c the Con:Witution, Bilious Dia orders, Foul Stomach and Morbid condition of the Bowels, Headaches, Nervous Disorders & General Derange ment ;late System. Affectioni of the Blad der, Bronchitis, Bilious Colic, Bowel Coin.' Vice rtist nev i treasure lakes dis. . to culti ,uty In hiti compa 5, amiable ur tho'is tatuary of :.they are -enemies plaint', Dropzti, Flaholetsey, Cidaixess, Loos of .l Paixt in the Bonet, Sfrofida, and all other emnplaluta which arise from Impuie Blood and LisordCred State of the Siam. Forest Win; is in large square bottles, one dollar per bottle, or' six bottles for fi.e dollars. Forest Pills, twenty-Eve cents per boz - • General Depot, 64 Walker St; New York. Agents, In Montrose, Abel Turrell, amid all druggists. Read the following Letter. • HOME TESTIPIO*Y. We hare received the following letter in relation to • Da. Monsn's !snug Roo? PILLS. AIM= Fora Coaxing, Susq. Co., Pa., Sept. 28th, 1856.:5 Messrs A. J. WHITE 41,-, Co., New York . - "The Morse's Indian Boot Kis had from you give Wakened jailifaetiOn i in gm?" 111111TANCE, and our farmers use them for almost everything. The Drs- ENTER! bias been raging in this section to an akrm ing extent, for dieing's& mouths, lICABCF.;,7 a macs: *amity having escaped, imams' "noes Irons your pills /owe bees run as A ft/M=7n* in which case they have same mum. I will inform .you shortly how to send s further ripply. Your ob't. Serv't." • _• _ • ALPLIONSO H. SMITH. Soot letter's% the above need no comment from us, they ought to convince all of what we *stip betiree, that Dr. Morse* .hodiaa.Root Pills are the wry beet Pia-ever glad..,. • Sold in Nontrse by 8. IL & D. Sayre, and by one pampa in every town, and in all country stores..- J. White L-Cb., s Ste }Were Pia le, New York, sole . 47-4 PADEa, SZOVELS & FORKS, for ails by . LYONS SOL Consumption. DR. lIALSEV'S TOSANFANDA, N.Y.. June 7th, 1855. t -1 • l . TH firm of Shassisons & Merlon's is la day dissolved by mutual consent.. :Thenotes and el i counts may be found in the hands of C. M. SimtnOna for-settienient, until the first of April next. After which time, they 141 be left in the 'lands of a , propq officer for collection. - simatoxs & MERMAN. N. la: The business in all its branches, Will be con tinued' by A.. Mintusy, who thankful for past favors, would 'ask a continuance of the public pattimage. A. 31ERIMAN. Moritrose, March 10, 1857. lil SEED.. LL'S TIMOTHY SEED, warranted pure. • For sale by ABEL TURHELL. Mot se, January 28,1857. •• GET TUE BEST. Price ac Co'u.lmprovedilirle'deon. TH PATENT 11117DED 5W2.12. T H It are the beat, the purest toned reed lustre nts of the present day. The First Premien. has n awarded them wherever exhibited.l For 'isele,by J. LYONS & SON, Aets. Montrose, Jan. 1, 1857. liii II lUT 11111WILCTORTE a 3 mna.L ItrA SDI A CTDRER end dealer in all kinds.); LTA Furatittire, is now prepared torfill all ortyrs for Redsteade of all kinds at wholesale or reran, on short notice. Retail prices range front $1 upwaras, according to style. Ile also keeps r bun! Readyttnatle Coffins ; and as he has an elegant H ears be* is pr;eparell to attend funerals on shoct notice l • New 1- l3filford, Dec. 17, 1856. • WANTED ) 00 FEET HEMLOCK LUMBER,TIank and Boards, 25,000 Shingles, Siding, J. LYONS & Sbii. • ) 0 kc., & Iloi tose,Nov. 26, 16Z6 1:-. r. .r.0111:014AIVI:' • LE & - HARIESS•MAKER. AND T1113.131[E11, ,', • , . sor of A. & E. Baldwin, (late Fortlhaip and ' ith,) in the above business, will offer onigood 'l kinds of work "i n his line," such as kiad ,arness, Trujata, &c. , Barness made' of the ta k._ M-tanned leather. RIAGETRIMMLNY) of all kinds. done on ice. All kinds of Carriage Trinunings'kept and furnished cheaper than can be purrhas ii.tiere in Northern Pennsylvania. • !' 1,2, and :3, Basement-of Searle's hotel, gont t:' vAe, October 1, 18.5(3. ' • . ' tf SADI ucc terms, dies, best o: CA short 01 on han ed else' Nos. rose, P Mon Er22-TYT ig t.ll Midst of the great political excitement o I theldav, we - have 'not' forgotten the immr4:afe wants IV panic's, but have purchased and are con. stantlyl, ceeiving extensige additions to all the.yar ious b ches of our trade, and to which the attention of ourlarge circle of patrons and friends eons denay believing that we can offer you strong in ducements to make your purchases from our well sc ected Stock of.. . . . i Go 1D 1 *37 . 7,' ' CP CiO d. O; : ( - iroceribs, Crockery, Hardware, Hats & Caps, Blots :and Sh4es, Ready made. clothing, &c:, &c. • ITo th few that we hare not already supplied With 1 stores, e would mr, that notwithstanding our to4s Land de ention by fire, we are: again - in " ruts i Blas t ' 5 and ready to wait upon you with a choice, mm di erent patterns, at the lowest prices. Our profit's re reasonable and term. of sale easy. .. ' fiuttii , Lard, Tallow, Beeswax, Socks; Flannel, Grain a all kinds, Old copper, : - Brass, Iron, Lod,. Rags,) eat!, Vegetables, Wood, Lumber, Dried tp. 'pies, Bt. ns,-Gra.ss seed,. dc., taken at the market prices, n. goods; at - S. 11, &_P. SAYRE'S: VOA. Avenue, Montrose, Oct. 8,185 t . New Era in Montrose: I WAR IN KANSAS CONTINUES! ,those who atteaspled to get up a Agra' to 4ntrose, against "second rate goods and high with the fag-ends of' three or four old stocks :.led ; and ~ liceier.and Stoddard, OOT AND SHOE STORE i 4 located on Main .utli of Searle 's Hotel,—with the largest tnd rUnent of Goods ever brought into this mar-' ght at the - , ' 1 L 0 WEST FIGURE, •.. eh they will sell a `!role' above cost; are-de to give "the old codger" a hard or,e. o not intend to be undersold by anylcither intent in Town. We have only to say, Come for "seeing is believing.' We do not de af,' our'goodg, preferring to "let our works .41" but we're:ly be permitted to say, forthe ion of purchasers, that we have justreceiyed XTENSITM STOCK of Superior quality - and mpriaing all kinds of Gentlemen's, Ladies', ldren's wear. Also a general assortment of , and Leather of all kinds. , I made to order, and repairing done neatly.. REELER & 'STODDARD. Mon I .se, June 11, 1856. THE li Ir r t I prices," hare fa; whose .treet, best aSii ket, be! and wh y terminei We eqtablis and S sire to prat.e info style, and Ch Findin Wor NOTICE. ` • IC notice is hereby given that S. A. WCOD FF is receiving a new lot of Stoves 'and f all kinds usually kept in the Stove and line of businem, among which may be found assortment of Stoves, heavier, larger, l ,and hle than ever before offered in this county. roof von need will be just to call and exam urselves. All stoves warranted in every. 1,3 I it Wares Tinware a better mire d All the ine for y! respect. Kept ./ of NV which i. in an ea, Chai I Itraua anw Wart:. alt g., (approve'.' Mon 'n-sdantlY on hand, an extensive assortment VARE, made out of the best materials, , tiered for sale as cheap as can be bought rket. Also on hand, Lead Pipe of all six. and Gearing for Chain Pumps, all sizes Porcelain Kettles, and all kinds Jappaned done on short notice and' in good order. in the, ine will be sold cheap for casli oc credit. S. A. WOODRUFf. e, March 19, 1856 ", linable Laudx For, Sale. LE IN ONE BODY, about. 5500 acres of on the waters of Spring Brook, a branch kiwanna river, in Luzerne County, Penil'a., ay.between. the thriving towns of Seran tteton. These lands are covered with 'val er, and being situate in the most extensive pion in Pennsylvania-4noip to contain d believed to abound in. coal, and being immediate vicinity of several railroads ow in progress--offer to the capitalist an for the Investmeat of money that seldom or further information apply to N. P. IIo• , No. 11, Wall street New York, or to the at Montrose, Susquehanna county,Pa.; the fact of db. owners. - 1854. TORS) Lan of the La about mid ton and gable tim mineral r' iron o alno•in t made and; opportmil occur sack, Esqj subscriber) attorney •1 April 6,1 Two 1.14 IV Eai ET sistinn lamoStn2& HENRY DRINKER. MILFORD STOVE EMPORIUM, Ist - Fall Blast.' • • ldred and Seventy-Five Stoves for de by Dickerman garraft. e in receipt of the largest stock of &Ores .r offered in Northern Ptinnsvlvania, on "'e, Parlor, and Sik-plate, both' for iso, a full assortment of ,large sties, askles. idular attention to the JefTersoAian ie anost perfect itnd heaviest Otte among our assorment oflry Lion the Empire State improve as plates, perfect finish, and a suieri ms of Susquehanna Bounty, you have of purchasing 117,ht stoves and light lying as nauch'as you ought to ; for lulary trimming. our furniture, and vr7l sell at Itian• .Let those who pay a maker profit if they - tAn. Jobbing ented done as usual on short notice. DIOKERtAN & GARRA.TT. !pt. 18_ 1855. • - • 'AND WINTER GOODS. 1 ; ibex haijuat received a new stock of Jpebiag the' variedes beretotbre rhieb. are DRESS GOODS of many Wes, Straw,SW and 'Velvet DOR- Sof vario us kinds and prices, Itc.dic., ' a good easaortment of le als,Boota sad Mho*, cis larger and more Any ;'er establishment in this viola motto is, not to be undersold, wed*. customers, (whose past liberal pat. Ily acknowledged) and all wishing call, and we shill try hard to supply ‘ssthisedas. S. & IN GALLS. ' 18.56.-18-11 *. + . 0 1 3 ;0 1 , i4 ot t 18 Lycoming Co. Mutual Insurance Company. • Capltal,—s2,9oo,ooo. IT is one of the best Companies in the State. It was Incorporated in 1840, its Charter perpetual. It has insured, since it went into operation, thirty millions of property, and, paid over six hundred thou. sand dollars losses. About twelve thousand has been paid in this County. Applications received at the store of B. R. LYONS & Co., -Lanesboro, and at Montrose. B. R. LYONS, Agent. v3n4l Montron, Jan. 1857 ILECTIONiS GTEft I TUE COUNTRY IS QUIET! . Prosperity Abounds!! " A ND now that winter has come,. Farmers and al 'XI others should prepare to enjoy the fruits of thei labors, by 'securing, among other requisites to Fire side Happiness, a copy of some one of the choke Books just received at the Itlolitroxe Book Store, • which cart and will be sold as cheap as at any other Book Store this side of N. Y. City, or even at " Ey ,ans it Co's. great Gill Book salt;" in the city, that „sends out so !natty Scissors and l'esekssive.o.. Among the new books may be found, Western Border Life, Dora 'Grafton, Life of Gen. Morgan, .Three l'er Cent a Meath, or the Peril's of FaSt Liv ing, The Last of the Forester's, Dred, Torchlight, okt, Post Office Directory or Business Man's Guide, a book that every. business ufan in the county should own, Japan Expedition, Mechanic's Text Book, &c, AtKo—neiv - school bonks,-which will be sold upon the principle that the " butte si.rptsiie is better than the slow shilling." A new. Physical Geography of the United States, by D. IL Warner, the nicest thing out. Ilviurd's llbtory of the United -States, a new .school book, just out. Elementary Moral Lessons Ilk Sellouts and Families,l,y M.F. Cowdery,a fine thing ton. Green's Element. of English Grammer, Col- Intrit's .new series of Arithmetic?, Greetileaf's new Arithmetic. LZB Webster's Dictionaries—AU sizes, and a good deal cheaper than that Truk/aft - gp- in Sew York sells them. Diaries for IS:i7.—A good assortment, . all right as to price. Also„lltnattacs for 1857: •` Also,—A new lot of Illatilo , ilooks, Writing Books, with or without copies, Black and Red Ink, Pens and Paper of different sizes and colors, Scissors, Xidves,Razors, Port Monniaes,Fish Hooks and Lines, Lamps, Port Folios',County Pocket Maps of the diff erent Swes, &e. A:c. And all to be sold at the Mont rose Book Store in the Post" Office, by P. S. Any Paper 4 or Magazine published in the United States, can he procured at the loirest Club pt'ice. Enquire at:the Post Office. Montraie, December 3,1.83 i PATENT MEDICINES. MONG the great variety Of Medicines at Turrell's .1 1.. Store, may be found all of Dr. Jayne's justly celebrated Family Medicines : • Ayre's Cherry Pecto ral told Cathartic Pills; flalsey's Forest Wine and -Forest Pills ; Hoofland's celebrated German Bitters ; Louden':; series 'of Family Medicines; Merchant's Gargling Oil, the greatest remedy for sprains in -tn'an or.beast even known ; Matliew.son's Inftllible Berne rly, and Horse Remedy ; Orick's Verniintge, and a vaiiety of other kinds; Trask's 3fagnetic Ointment, the great remedy for burns, rheumatism, and, all in flimnatory complaints; Pond's Extract, first rate thing for similar purposes as above Ointment; An drews' Pain Destroying Agent, a good article ; -Wood (A-irk', Balsam and Bone I .anent; Atwood's Jaun dice Bitters, Canker Drops, Liniment, and'Dysentery Drops; Baker's Compound for:Dysentery ; ,Bough ton's Pepsin, for Dyspepsia; Ilelmbold's Extract of Itncliu and Extract of Sarsaparilla; a variety of- Salves, thetbest in market,rills, fie., and an alinost endless variety of Patent Medicines, altogetbei too -numerous to emtmerate—but suffice it to say, that the public will find nearly' every thing in this line, at the Dritg and Fancy Store of • ABEL TURRELL.- Montrose, July.: 1g55 - • ', FACTS FOR TUE PEOPLE. T"Esubscriber. is carrying on the /.\ - 0 RUSI' ESS in All its various branches a the Chair-and Ware Shop in liarfbrd, where may be found a greater -variety of Windsor and Rocking Chair, than at an, other ettatillAnnont to die county; also nag and Cane Seats, Bureaus, Bedsteads, Loung es, Settees, Tables, Stands, &c..&c.; all of which will he Solar at the lowest prices at retail, (or wholesale, with short notice.) All work warranted well made and of good material. Short credits and small profits will - be my motto. For demonstration of the "hove acts, please call at my shop in [radon! village. A. W GREENWOOD Rat-ford, October 12, 1854. 15m THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION for 1.856 is over, and now the lIUTCIIINSON FAMILY flr any other family desiring of investing a small V amount iaDriGoods,"Grocerles, dc.„ are invited to call at the store of J. LYONS & SON, and take a look at the NEW GOODS now being re ceived. They can hardly help having their wants at tended to, from a penny printer cl ea r along down to a iich French Merino or Paris Broad-Cloth. Plain and Fancy DeLaines,-a great variety: Shawls, anew lot and some very handsome and cheap. Cloth* for' men's wear. of styles and prices to suit everybody. Estairio•a and FLOOR On. CLOTH, a good assortment just receiv ed.. /*o; Pajicr Hangings and Window-Curtains, sUme of the prettiest 'patterns ever offered in this market. Please give us a call. Montrose, November 5, 1856,. PERSONS desirous of paying me rnoney,on debts of any description, can do go by leaving their payments with Post, Cooper & Co., Bankers; Mont :we, to my credit, whose receipts will be allowed from their date. C. L. WARD. • April 18 1856 - 15tf • Stoves: Stotefs:l • TT BURRITT w.duld invite attentioh to his 11.• large stock of-NEW STOVES just received, including a 'full assortment of Elevated Ovens, Air Tight, Large Oven, and Premium Cook Stoves, with a superior variety of Parlor, Office and Shop Stoves, for Wood or Coal: also Stove Pipe, Zinc, Sheet Iron, Stove Tubes,. . His assortment will include the most select and desirable Stores in market and will be sold on the most favorable terms, for can or og 'rum. New Milford, October 22, 1856. SOAP MANUFACTORY. TUE subscriber keeps, constantly:on hand for sale at his establishment in Montrose, the best qual ty of SOFT SOAP, manufactured from the 'lye of ,stood ashes and grease, in the old fashioned way, and not by any patent process. For those that furnish the grease, he,manufactures the soap for $1,50 a barrel. Warranted in all cases to belt good article, or the Soap may be returned and the money refunded. . Per barrel. ... Half Barrel,. .. Gallon, 'Wholesale dealers will be furnished--if delivered at the Ashery in Montrose—at the rate of ten barrels for $45, or at Scranton at ten barrels for $5O. JOHN HENRY WARES. Montrose, March.l7, 1856. " 10y1 rITHOGRAPIIS; Artist's Paintsin tubes, LI and Artist's Brushes; The Balm of i Thousand Flosvers, for beautifying the complexion ; Gouraud's Powdres Subtiles, for removing . superfluous hair,— also his Italian Medicated Soap for removing Tan, Freckles Pimples and Sallow Complexion; Batche lor's Liquid Hair Dye, also his Moldavia Cream for the hair; Halloway's Pills and Ointment., and nearly all the Pills, Ointments, and Patent Medicines in cre ation, at' TURRELVS. • Montrose, June 18, 1856. Grolsam Biscuit, Soda and Butter Crack Axe, for. sate by J. LYONS it SON. Balm of I Thousand Flowers, Ly on's Rat rills,Locomotive, or self-heating smooth ingirons, Toy Pails and Baskets, at J. LYONS & SON's. New Jewelry, Perfumery, Fancy Goods, Groceries, Paints, Oils, Drugs, Materials for jr- Lights, &e., Justreceired, by ABEL TURRELf . Montrose October 15, 1856. . - A._ FORTTEORSE: POWER - _: STUN tasiNglialusip Ilt•GOOD opium*. 3FEET'eight Inch stroke, 14 inch Cylinder - bal. lance wheel, three tons. Is s strong well i baftt machine. Suitable for a Coal Shaft or Tannery, and will be sold eery /ow Address, POST BROTHERS. NOlltreg4k, Pa. Jan. 14,.1867: • A. N. BTJLLARD, NOTICE. PRICES. ...15,00 . 2,50 ... 26 as W 1.11 61 WHI N Winer OWe deck. - re it is Wriang"—soyays the Piss . Gottenburg, Rosenbaum, & co. i 4 IN T HAT is wiong?" inquired a neighbor of Oen the other day. We told him it was smog fee *man to dress In such a cold day in linen pr menti,just as much as it is wrong for aLady to dress on a cold day in a thin barage or gauze dress. Our neighbors Said, "But everybody can dress as they please." "That is true enough," we answered, "but we say it is all wrong for any to risk their health too much by exposing themselves to take cold, which will certainly bring on other diseases and shorten their lives, when if they would - call at OUR ESTABLISH XI ENT, with a very small sum of money, they could get com fortably warm dressed from top to bottom. The oth- . er day we met a man baltfrozen for the want of Clothes, grinding his teeth together like a Threshing Machine, but we soon cured him. We dressed him up warm, (for smell charge,) and , then sold him Dres ses and Shawls at astorilAing low prices for the rest of his suffering family, and since that the man feels as happy and pleasant as anybody. .. Timer fore come all and see us. Try us, and you will find thit we give you more for little than you ever got before. • GUTTENBURG, ROSE , BAUM, it CO. Y. GUTTENBERG. 1.. ROSINBAUB. C. U. WITTENBERG. 3. WITTENBERG. Montrose, Nov. 26,-1856. SMITH, FORMAN & CO., IFINt ft:B Cabinet Makers, T"Epleasure in offering to their customers, in addition to their usual large stock of Cams? WORK, the largest and best assortment of CANE, FLAG, 44N.r/ WOOD SEAT CHAIRS ever offer ed for sale in Susquehanna county, all of which were manufactured expressly to their order, and they can warrant •them to he a superior article. Call at their Ware-room, foot of Maine street,' and examine rot yoUrselves. %v. W. SMITH. R. C. FORDITAM. A. R>Ll7ti JR. Montrose. Feb. 27._,t6:.1 STEA.ITI GRIST AND SAW MILL. 1305 T BROTHERS having . purchased .the above 1. establishment, will keep constantly on heed Su perfine a-id Fine Flour, Corn Neal of superior gua/- OA also Chop and Bran at the lowest cash prices.— Custom work will be done with d&patch, and in all eases wa rran ted Montrose. July. 1853 TEMPVRANCF; SALOON AND nEOCC3EEVo ON MAIN STREET, MONTROSE, PA. rHE subscriber takes this method to keep it be -1 fore the people of Susquehanna county, that at the Temperance Saloon (the only one in Montrose) is the;place• to get Pies, Cakes, Crackers, Cheese, New York Candy, Sardines, Herring, Oranges and Lemons, Apples, Nuts, Sugar, Pickled Oysters, Clams, Tongue and Cucumbers, Small Beer, Ice cool Lem onade and Soda-water, -Ice Cream &c., to eat and drink. Also, at the same place, is kept on.band a good assortment of GROCERIES, fresh from New York, such as Tea of 'different kinds., good, from 2s. 9d. to 6s. per pound ; Brown Sugar is now selling at. 9 cents per pound, best Coffee Sugar at 11+ cents, Ind crushed, pulverized and granulated Sugar at 121 cents 'per pound: Mackerel, Cod, White and Blue Fish, Pork, Lard, Smoked Ham and Shoulders, Dried Beef, Ham, Tobacco, (plug.and fine-cut,) Vinegar, Tallow Candles, Stearine Patent and Sperm do., Rice, Soap of different kinds, front 10 to 121 cents a *bar, Soap Powder and Washing Soda, Sack Salt for `family use, Shot. Percussion Caps, White-wash, Scrub and - Shoe Brushes,Stove and Shoe Blacking, Hair Oils, Perfumery ad a variety of Extracts, Matches,. Pepper, Cinnamon, Cloves, ground do.,Ginger, Mus tard, French and American, Coffee ssence, .Ctirn Starch, Sago for puddings, Raisins from one shilling to 18 pence per pound, Zantee Currants,' Citron, Prunes, Licorice, drops and root do., Candies of all kinds, Fancy Candy Drops, Gum do., Dried Peaches, Plums and Cherries, Oranges and Lemons, Pine Ap ples, Cocoa, Brom t and Chocolate, Nutmeg.§ and pat ent Nutmeg Graters, patent Clothes Pins, Transpar ent Slates, Slate and Lead Pencils, Sweet and Castor Oils in bottles, Fire, Crackers and other Fire Works, nay-mood's, Lee's. anct Wright's Pills, Salts, ~,Dr. -Phyic's Camphor Ointment, an almost sure mire for the Toothache, Sprains, Bruises, Burns, &C., same. Horse Medicine, and a large a.ssotjment of Children's Toys, among - which are Horses 6n wheels and rock ers, Dogs, Lions, Cats, Birds, &c., small Pails and Baskets, Clarionets, Accordeorts, Harmonicons, Jews tharps, a few Ladies'BasketA and Sewing Birds; also, Flour on band by the pound, sitek or barrel, at, as low price and as good quality as can be bought in Montrose. All orders sent by friends, stage, mail, or by chil limn, with the READY, shall receive prompt attention and be dealt as fairly by as if those . who ordered were present themselves. The above goods are for sale at "live and let live" prices. People are requested to call and examine for thertiselaes. Terms, cash or ready pay. Thank ful for past favors,l hope to make it an object for those that want Groceries; Eatables, &c, to get them at the Temperance Saloon and Grocery. May 21, 1856. S. S. MOTT: Blacksmithing in Springville. IRE undersigned has received from the city, and T will keep constantly on hand, . A Good Stock of Iron, and having secured.the services of a good workman, is prepared to do , Shoeing, Carriage-Ironing, and all sorts of work in his line promptly and well and cheap for cash. - Those having accounts with the subscriber of over a year's - standing, are requested to settle up without • delay. Springville, Oct. SO, 1836 Ammunition. Blasting Powder, Safety Fuse, Gun Fow l) der,' Shot, Lead, Gun Caps and Wortners,Pow der Flasks, Guns, Revolvers, Pistols, &c., at the store of ABEL TERRELL. Montrose, October 15, 1856.. • --- ' . • Prof. Charles Morris, ID ARTIER, Shaving-Saloon t and Ilair, Dresser, hav ing again removed Ilia shop from its former loca tibn in the basement of Searle 's Hotel, to the room over Chandler's Store, i4prepared to exercise his art in the most scientific manner, on all who may be leased to entrust their heads or.faces to his hands. Nov. 20. 223,1 NEW MILFORD Shawl, Cloak and Dress Goals Emporium. FOR FALL, 18503 DURRITT would again invite attention to his 1.1. • new stock of - • = Pall and Winter Goods, . including a great variety of rich Fall Prints,-in new styles; Plain and Fancy Delainea and Cashmere; Plain and Fancy Mohair Cloths; Plain and Plaid Me rinoes and Paramattas ; - Black Brocade; Plain and Fancy Silks ; Wool, Broche Cashmere and ' Silk Shawls ; Gents Shawls, Rich Ribbons, Bonets and . Flowers, Ladies Cloths and rich Velvets for Cloaks, Broad Cloths, Cassimeres, ike , with• a large assort ment of other STAPLE and FANCY GOODS as usual, including Hardware, Crockery, 'T.tort and Steel; Paints, Oils, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Caps, Clocks,- Buffalo Robes, Carpeting, &e. ' with a -large and new assort ment of Stoves, of the most improved STYLES and CONSTRTICIigN, all of which will be sold to meet the views of the closest buyers for cash or ar proved credit. . New Milford, October 2, 1856.. Stoies Stoves! A general assortment of Cooking Stoves, among which is the ceiebiated 'CLINTON ELEVAT ED OVEN: also, Parlor and Box Stoves, Stove Pipe, Sheet Zinc, ke., may be found at vole low figures, at the store of S. S. INGALL'S. WANTED! WAIITED!! Bushels Dried Apples.. iststediisly, AT 1.1000 which we will pay thehighest maw S. ilk D. S.AYRE. Pr Montrose, Dec, 3, ISMS I:FARMERS THE undersigned would respeetfulliannotusee to .the FARMERS and all others Interested, that we have associated ourselves together' under the Arm of ?MOTT & TILDEN, " • . , al the r&I stand of Y. & Z. Xott, whore ire are pared to furnish PLOWS of gamut'apOroved pat: tents auflottae, such Motts - hole Braes, Also Poiata of. all • Idnata, .LtutdiddeN Cultivator teeth, and all kinds of Castings: for Fitol. era and others, all of which We pp opoota to ad ll u Tow as can be afibrded by any eatab*lnent frithiseortn tgi• ELIJAH XOTT. -G. A.:TILDEN. 'We are also agentl toe. Homo's- Horse Powell, Drag and Clretdar Saws for wood, also Dog Churn Powers, witch we ean fhrnlids on abort nodes. • Montrose, Jan. 7, 1867. itf William IL Wheaton, . D.. • - 10 CLECPIO PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Itu, pectfullyoffers his services to all who prefer the " Reformed' Practice" to the old Ille i cding Mitering and Calomel Plan. Jackson Susquehanna Co. Pa. C. C. Hollister, • IMEALER IN SADDLES, Marne ss, Trunks, V. ILI !ices, &e., Montrose, Pa. I 17y1 PPHYSICIAN AND SURGEON; h permanently located himself at Breekneyvilte, Susquehanna county, Pa., and will promptly attend to all mai wiili Which,he may be favored. - 18v2y H. EL Knapp, with E. Cauld • ell dr Sons, 'IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN A, than, 1 and Earthen Ware, No. 4 78 Warren street, Now Dr. IL P. Wilmot,l GRADUATE of the Allopathic arid - llomeopathle, Colleges of Medicine, fe now i Pernlnnently lo cated ln Great. Bend Pa. April 80, 1836. , A. Bushnell, I •-•- _ ATORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW; 011i e over S. B. Ware Drug Stor k , Bruliehanoss Depot, Pa. 141 . • "T. B- - Orchard; I. D.. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Jitckson, Suique hanna noiinty, Pa. Residence at the PostoSte Keeler, & •Stixidstrd.' TIEALERS Di BOOTS & SHOES; Leather Find. JILf ings, on Maine St., first dtarbe on! Se arle's 80. QM • ' William H. JBlllllllll - • \ ATTORNEY. AT LAW 3 NOTARY PUBLI3.-- Office on Public Square, Roar Use. Dr. H. Smith, I - S . UEGEON DENTIST, Montrose, Pa., at Searle's Rotel, Mondays and Tuesdays o each week. _ Miller. & Fowler,l • 1 TTOIINEYS AND COUNSELL iES AT LAW, .tIL. and Solicitors in Chancery. Offi No. 44 Clarke `street, Chicago, 111. _ Thomas IngstrOm. TVALER IN DRY GOODS, G 11 Crockery, Boots and Shoes, dci Depef, 1381 v Bentley it Piteh,l A TTORNEYS AT LAW, AND • lA. AGENTS, Mouton; Pa. • ' D. I. BENTLEY. ^ •J. Cobden ~ DEALER IN STOVES, , - Tin, 'Opp Iron Ware, LodErsville, near December A- L. P. Hinds, . ArTORNEY AT LAW, Busquekaraa, Pa. °Mee on Maine street, one door east, • Albert Chamberliri. A TTORIth AT LAW and Justie over I. L. Post Co's Store, - Wm. "K Jessup, A i t TTORNEY AT LAW AND CO3rIONER of DERDS, for Om State of New Y rk, will attend all business entrusted to him ' with romptaieas and fidelity. Offtee'on Public square, occupied by Ron. Wm. Jessup. • . —— i Abel Terrell, l TIEALER IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, Premium's, I /.,Paints, Oils, Dye-stuffs, Groceries, -Dry Goods, Hardware, Stoneware, Glassware,. Clocks, Watches, Jewe'ry, Silver Spoons, Spectacles, Musical ~Instrum enta, Trusses, Surgical Instrumen - Liquors, Per fumery, Mirrors," Stationery, lirashes' Shoes, 'Pukes' Notions, &e. . DAVID LATHROP.. 42m6 BUSINESS CARDS. J.. D. Vail, IL 11. MOntrose, Jan. 1, 1856. - . F. it Chandler, • DTVALER IN DRY GOODS, Ready - Groceries, Books'. and - Station° Aienue, Montrose, Pa. LL. Post & Co., _ ' TIEALERS IN DRY GOODS; .Groc ries, Crookery, _LJ Hardwire, Leather, Flour ' ete., rner of Turn pike greet and Public Avenue, Irantroie, -Pa. - - J. Lyons & Son., 1 . - TAIL - tLERs LV - DRY GOODS, Grocerree, Hardware -LA' Crockery, Tinware, Groceries, Bsoks, etc.; also, carry on the Book Binding business—Pubrtc Avenue iroutroitt, Pa.' I : Bentley &Mewl, irktALERS IN DRY GOODS, - Dngs, Ifedieineo, .1J Paints, Oils, Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, Iron, Clocks, Watches,. Jewelry, Saver Spoo4Per , emery, A:c.—Foot of Public Avenue, ostir . William & Jessup, A .TTORNEYS AT fANi riL.lfontro• Pa. Prat ticee in Susquehanna ? Bradford, Wiyne,lfyo- - mink and Lnzerne countiwti. William W. Smith & Co., ( - rIIIILCET XAKEIIS. Thiy -keep constantly cm V hand a good assortment of all kind, of Cabinet - Furniture. Shop and Ware BoOnn at the dal of Koine street, Nonfrosa, Pa. " Rockwell_ d-Wintoi• Al - ANUFACTURERS and DRAMS In &ray IVIL Goods, Hata, Cam Firm Umbrellas, Para sols, Ribbons, et-e. fte.,N0.40 Cous•tltunk street, New York, (up stairs) , • . a. B. ROCKWELL ABALD WIN Wholesale Anil Retail deal * er in Flour, Salt, Pork; Fish,Lard;grain, feed meal, candles, clover and timothy seed.. . 50 Barrel's fresh ground flour just 'received from Ithica Mills.' • Mcintrose, March 0, 1857. -- • B. Thayer, I . . -.... 131TYSICIAN AND SURGEON,' stommse, Pa.— Office in the Farmer's store. - -v2-n3B . _ E. N. MORE, Itint WRIGGY, formerly of Orange County. New /VI York, having loaded in Susgueharma County,- would offer his services to those about building or repairing Grist Mills, or other machinery, feenng that his experienne warrants him in doing se; Post:Office address, Glenwood; Su..sq. Co., re. l• 7yl • COMBS & SON, Binghamton; Slew York, 1. 'BALERS in Foreign and American; Marble, Mon .l uments, Head Stones, Table Tops; &c. Mao Daguerreotypes. Business pertaining to 'the above attended to with dispatch, by G.„ 1% .F Luna, Agent, Brooklyn, Susquehanna Couttty, Pa: - February . 4, 1857.-41 Banking House OF' . . POST, COOPER at CO.. ;. HENRY DRINKER,} 1 % tryrriso COOPER. • Jr°, l "TRORE, WY. n November it / 856 ISAAC L. POST. • DRAFTS on New York City and Pbiladelpida,,--, - Collections promptly made and remitted. • °Mee bows front 10 ,1. 31. to 3. I • ilium. Men .k Paxto,N. York , REFERENCE, Samuel C. Morton, Esq., Piga. . • - Hon. Milani Jessup, Xontroat. LIME AND PLASTER. fIpHR subscaers are now burning and will keep IL constantly on bond, Lime of a very superior quality at Montrose Depot; and Will sell it in any quantities at- a fair price. %vans. wishing , a large quantity can be supplied I,z:on a reasonable notice. Superior.ground Plaster will be kept Constantly on handbereafter. • \ -I. L. POST, - 11. DRINKER. W. 'JESSUP. L.-SEARLE. , _ Montrose Trcpot, 8. THE, INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN. tIIBLISBED IT T11111M1 . 14,T NoOtio, ,AT ions= PA., at $1,50 rim axiom, ix ainiaticx. :-Rates of: Adiertisiap. Ono situare (16 lines or-less) one week! .... Ono squire -• • two weeks 4, One squire. - • • three treeki,.... One_ square - -• olio tooldhl' 1 4 5 one.ollOore " to.c. !south', 2,26 One square " 'three mon . . ono scare six. months;ths, 400 One ovate • one year, - Speo • Forviro 'or more iqnsteit; inierted b the year, I deduction hum the'above prices is am Yearly ad Yenisei* will hive . ** prifilegwof altcring or dug' mtheir idrertismitioita without additional awl% ess (1111414 1 not.eteeeding Arelines, liumatee at $2,00 per annum:.:'_, t • Job W4iiik• 'This ogles is supplied with a good assortment of JobVlositerials, and 411 kinds of Job Work, snob C 4 as Posters, Pamphlets, Ac., will he done us* ly and promptly. • - -1 ries, Clothing, - Buquehanna $ UNIT L.LND L. l'. Yltett. per, and Skeet t Bend Depot. of the Pelee; ;arose,. Made Clothing; etc.„ Public W. W. VINSON.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers