lIMU2I
- -..., - .liw, : _ts,..itoo,.4o_4lii folk.
Conti llttpexitisitto of **Mils harm, Teik.
supervision was,lecommended by
Jahn Spencer, iii .18411,iind instituted
under 11343, the Hon.
Young, who came into Office strmigly
prejeditsxl against the phiskafler a year's ett.
-'of its mutts reported to the legisla
tnee'thatt " t in iivery county of the State where
the beptity.Snperintetident has assiduously
Iltlfilkd mission, an improvement in tl;
tradition . 4,f" schools is manifest." In the
next-
, report' he emphatically expresses his
convietion et the importance andutili of
-county supervision . llis successor, the lion .
.
N. S. Benton, . in 1846, . bore his testimony
to-the excellenee and usefulness of the plan.
Tte' legislatuie of 1 - 84,7, in an unpropitious
Lottr;nsionl . the,memnrial of' some half dozen
bowls of supervisors, abolished the
The--.•! elristephef Morgan, after , one
years extierieneet - in the office of- Superm
:tmident of common schools,. witheut the aid
a. r tOntir 'supervision, in his report of Janus
ryti:lB4l9; says "The act abolishing the Office
ofcounty Superintendent was, in the opinion
of . the. undersigned, a • retmgarde movement.
If thOki:officers Were not in every instance
comeetent mid_ faithful to their trust the fault
was in . thettippointing power.. Ira
lettion was not always made, does. that, fur.
niih a sound reason fiir destroying, the office
it May Safely iv said that no other lase in
Ow: State - would bear AO severe a test."' The
s.atnetnflie,T in his succeeding annual reports,
strongly urged upon the legi:lature the neces-.
sity of a restoration of the office.. The Him.
. 1104.. S. Randall, in his report in 1854,
strongly. condemned the present inefficient
and r_ defective system, and drew a glowing
pietnie of the :advantages, and the results of
eountY supervision. The iandersigned deems
'it unnecessary to quote at length thelanguage
of the reports, to which he has referred. He
will be happy to aid thelegishitive committee
who Itave in eharge the subject of education,
with all the filets his knowledge, bear
"
ino - relation : to this subject. It will be found
that all opinion and authority worthy of the
consideration arc in favor of county
supervzsion. •
7 - The duties of these officers should be to
exaniine ard licenSe teachers; to visit and in
spect Oleo's ; to organize mi l conduct teath
erst- institutes; to e n teachers'
,associ
ationA and school celebrations; to counsel is
all 'local questionS arising under the operation
of the r schixil laws; to introduce to the notice
of „teachers mid. the . people, the best modes
of instruction, the - physiological laws that
gOvera the health' and the growth of the
yeung, the most approved. plans of healthful
exercise of the children ; to awaken a gene
ral interest among the p eople, on the subject
of . ediscsiticm ; report ; from time to time
the condition
. and -precspects of the schools
and tot perform such other duties as may he'
reptired by law, or the regdlations of this
Department..
. county superintendent, or one in each
assembly district, daily visiting the schools,.
associating with teachers and pupils; holding
public,meetings in villages and neighborhoods,
imparting and receiving knowledge. inspiring
and acquiring zeal, encouraging the formation
'`if Normal classes, and supervising and cs-
tahlishing teachers' institutes, discussing pl.ins
• foideVeloping and gUitting the youthful mind,
nwirlicideg parental solicitude, encouraging
the .teachers and inspiring
.the. pupils. with a
desire for higher attainments, .and infusing
. vitality and enthusiasm into every department
of insttnetion, is the one thing most needful
to p erfect our school system. • Such a super
vision would .awakeit the people to the im
tiortatiee of the system, And give that intensi
ty to the popular interest i.t the welfare and
cultures ref piang, so, essential .to its cur.
total sttpoct and successful opetation.—State
Supt. Neu; York.
-This
appeal was successful, Proilsion Was
made by the legislature of 1856 for the
pnintlnent of a CommisSioner .of Common
Schools for each county, and a . tonvention of
these officers has already been held fur con
ferenceand united plans. There can no
doubt oat in one years' time thetorpid mem
bers of the school system will begin 4o show
signs.of life, and the predictions of the Su
perintendent will be fully rafted.
ex-Snore:co.—We frequently find in agri
cultural paperi s some remake about shoeing
hgOr.se.s. :Now it is true that a horse should be
shod in suc h a manner as to cause him t..i
stand and travel with ease, and the ox should
be shod, with eqnal care ; but we frequently
find oxen, e'pecially large oxen\ Ituned by
shoeing. Now, I find one great error to be
in the:length and shape of the shoes. If the
shoes are long and crooked, they of course
cause the weight of the or to bear on the in
ner edge of the shoe, or venter, of the foot,
etosing the
_hoofs to cant: in an unnatural po.
sition. This may do far small, light cattle,
hut with heavy oxen it is .quite different.
In shoving lasge oxen- the're should be one
inch of the too or forward end of the hoof
left, bare, and be sure that the shoe sets flush '
with the-outside of the hoot Then the bed
of the shoe should not be crooked or turned
in tout much; but our blacksmiths are apt to
be in "too great a hurry, and if a shoe comes
within hailing -distance Of- a good fit, they
nail it on m prefercnce: to selecting a better.
tarn not a blackknith, but I .have always
been acquainted with oxen having,teamed for
foity years, and, of course, had many cattle
shod. if.the above - -t-ernarke are not correct,
'I should like to be set right.—ifaine Farm
er. •
.4ocrs.—The Yankee Clock.. business has
boa ,overdone. The - cluck &dories, for sev
eral years, went entirely too fast, many of
them - have run down and a good many more
have been wound up. It is stated that there
arc now only-thirteen factories making clocks,
and of. these only sir are running full time
and with-their' full complements of hands.
The total production of docks this year is es
timated at only aboin 143,000. Four years
ago there were thirty-one factories.
,The Je
rome lanutluturiag Company, *hid . has
gone to ruin, =ruing Barnum 'along with It,
used then to make 444,000 &xis a year,'smd
for a series of years the factory of J. C.
Brown made annually fr0m,38,000 to 100,-
000. List year the Allsol3llBlCurnpany made
about 150,000, whleh is equal to the estimat
ed yroduction of the whole country this
ieary Rulktin.
EULER FOR TRa Stew Roon.—Never place
yourself between the patient and the fire, for
there is always a current in that direction,
from all parts of the room, hence the effluvia
from alp sio; man passes by, and is breathed
ever swallow your saliva, a eat or drink
(triaging in a sick r00m. ..
.Do not go where the sick, are while in a
prespimtion . ," nor under eireumstanoes of es
haustion: in watceing with aid people, ,
a regular meal before you go into the room
anci repeat at in tervali of not over four howl ;
this' keeps the stomach in •a state of excite
ment, which repels infection. , ,
::In-waiting - upon them gaudy tie hap py
means of anticipating their wants, without
4: 011 % lintx4lnglY Catklin•
rwtyamwo.-4u churning butter, it small gm.
Ass 4u a butter appear which do nut 4 g gather"
throw In ti lump of butter #nd it-will for ma
pa,clews 014 tite WM' 011_ 4 ' mine."
TEE EMDCIE SEAT.
The hr i eeddet tinkles as of yore
Ai*nd the fintiti&rded
The Isekolock still binds shore to shore,
And tamps the rustle arbor ;
Be slaty does the breelelet glide • - p
Beneath the ilkndeek's feet ;
There - seem as music In its tide
Sine! Rosa shuns the shadowid seat.
The sunlight stfil weaves olden thread
Among the mosses on its floor,
And dashes tbre'the strounkt's bed
In isisuiding veins of seeming tire ; •
But all its hues seem false and dim—
The tom lies crushed by careless feet—
There's all e upon the pebble's
Since Rosa shuns the s!adow'd seat I
Like liquid pend the autumn moon
Drips on the crisping leaven, and low,
Tine the wood-arches aighs the rune,
The night-winds whisper to and 'fro;
But here no eye these spells may mark
- No hoot respond with quickened beat—
Save mine! alas! the scene is dnrk
Emee Ram shuns the hemlock scat! _
Longitude 180 Degree", West. -
" It TWO ECrEDAYB COME 200ETIIER.n.
"Two Sundays together! What non
sense!". said Mrs. Penn. Iler best Sharpe's
needle, in mid air stayed, painted due North.
uninfluenced by the local attraction of that
flat-iron on the. table beside her. -" What
nonsense?" . . What do you expect to make
out of soda a head as that I" and she pulled
the last gray hair as she spoke.
Mrs. Penn held with Captain Priest, 'that
all the secrets of navigation are contained in
a small compass," and are easily learned as
to bite a needlefid of six-.cond. Nevertheless,
Mrs. Penn is no navigator, albeit she does
cmnpass much with h small needle. She is
seaman enough to "let ge;
everything" and
i• scud" when a squall strikes—her car, from
the second story
But we are taking too notch latitude for
our longitude : let us came bark tO our course
Thanks-to criminal schools and. the electric
telegraph, most 'long shore - men unit rstand
that W diflerence in longitude makes a differ
once in the time of day : that a message go
ing west reaches its destination be ,re its ap
parent hour of starting; or,' as Pat would
have it, "'d nacho St. Louis before ye sint- it
.from New -, York."
Orrerlie hare taught our youngsters that,
as the earth turns towards the sun, at the
point which is "Ail! face" to the luminary:, it
is high noon ; while at one quarter of the
earth's circumference toward the west, it is
just sunrise. •
The difretenee of time i s (at the , equator)
just four minutes fio. each degree of longi
tude---;equal to six hours (three hundred-and
sixty tninntes)fOr the ninety degrees or quar
ter eireumferance above noted. •
Thus, at. St. Louis, fifteen degrees west.t . )f
.New York; it is sixty minutes earlier than
with us- 7 or eleven o'clock when. it is twelve.
here; and a ship circumnavigating the globe,
going we s twardly, thus ` gains on apparent
time (laps oyer on the next day) four min
utes fur each , of iheihree, hundred and sixty
degrees ofresting—vr twenty-four hours 'in
all
.
In other words, going west, and carrying
the day. or the week on . which she starts, on
arriving at, her port on what,' to . her, is on
day, she finds that it is Tuesday thero, and
she must %kip from Monday to Wednesday
to "make up."
Going eastwardly i the case is reeersedmd
arriving irOwthe west, shy writes Tuesday
on her log, when tomorrow is Tuesday to
the boarding officer. The ship then doubles
Tuesday, and cries quits... But many • a sea
mari this seeming error on passing
the half key point—i. e., on reaching 180
"dgs. west or east, of their gOverning meridi
an i a day is dropped or repeated, and the
*hip arrives without being in next week,when
she should be in this.
Litidsmen's ignorance of these filets mute
some amusing scenes on the steamers on the
Pacific.
The "New Orleans" (the first passenger
steamer that ever crossed the Pacific Ocean)
'was going from San Francisco to Sidney,
with a cargo of goli 4 -`nii.t is, inehid ng a few
3 Pike County" men, whose nautical educe
fon was limited. Our friend the Purser,
had posted his usual bulletin of latitude, lon
gitude, distance run, dtc.--alway-s an interest
ing episode in the history of a day, on a sea
voyage—dated, Say Monday, till 10th. The
nese day it stood Wednesday the 12th—the
180th degree having be 493 passed meanwhile,
and the intervening ?ay duly dropped. The
apparent blunder might the eye of the eager
readers at ewe. " Hello! Purser, what's
this? You've made a mistake : you've dated
this Wednesday." • Yes, sir! That's all right
"All right Why, yesterday was Monday.;
here's the bulletin up yet." " Yet, sir! that's
right:toe!" " Right., tool Where's Tries.
day r• "Knocked out." "Oh come now,"
said Pike, on the look-Out for suitors' tricks
on green hands, " that won't do., You can't
come that. See here boys! : the Purser's a
regular horse-marine—gone and dropped a
day out of the week." Bets were finally
taken, td be settled at Sidney ; and when the
pilot boarded their', the papers . showed the
g - urser to be right, and that , it was'the 16th
in Australia, while Pike was a day short in
his almanac.
On" the other tuck," the " Golden Age,"
from Sidney to Panama, on reaching the
180th degree, posted her, bulletins Sunday
the sth, - and the next _day- the same. -Here
was another fuss: the John Bulls on board
were especially disgusted with Captain Por
ter.' " All 'untbug? Two• Sundays! Capt.
Porter was a very clever, man, no doubt
but that won't do fdlye see! • No Yankee
tricks on us." The Captain insisted, with
the intimation t h at that was the time when
his notes fell due, and he was ready to meet
them, if presented. .
Aud thus we have endeavored to explain
how honest Jack has a real time in his eye,
and means what he nye, when. he offers to
take your bill, payable " wben two Sundays
come together."
Tus DAUM' Al i b IRE Dssi.—The good
steamer "la"' was coming down the beautiful
St. Clair, when a noble buck was seen swim
ming amuse ahead of her. To lower away a
boat and girochsse was only - 'the work of a
moment, and with a stout line be wits takin
by t6e antlers and safely - . brought upon the
steamer's deck. A good deal of admiration
was excited by his fine . Koportions, and
among his admirers Was the' cook, a goodly_
specimen of " Afric's elime,".. Who imagined
from the docile appearaace'of the animal,that
he wits.doeile as a sheep. 'He therefore un
dertook to caress him, and_ to lay his band
upon Winona, when he rtes astonished ky
a vigorous kick, that laid" him sprawling upon
the deck." Nothing daunted, however, Cur
.6o! thought be.tniOt btcceed better by the
bead, but the deer, liking this no better,made
a butt that hiid the poor darkey out again,
' and' oixtned an ugly gash In, his woolly head.
This . was too much ofa gad thing ; 'so Gut
fey, when he recovered himself, stood at a
respectful distance, and, eyeing. the old buck,.
said, " Now,lOok a here, Mister Dee, I do- no whims den' you is, or who you bilong to ;
I but it do "dat ar agia, wenzun
bord Ai* boat; aura's you -live!"—Porter's
{.Byrd
Fir Secessith 'That which must be,' &e.
• TUE Attirißp4AN MARKET:It is well to,
reniember. duct - other people ire 'getting along.
in the 'woad,. aa well as onrselvc.s.- Every.-
body is prone to believe that-he has, seen
the majority nteverything,- but Everybody
omnot ho Eirer,ywhere, and. Of course oc
casionally" misses We of the United
States believe that our great West is the on
ly new countiy , *Bich is filling up in locomo
tive style; but 'the 4sland continent,' of Ana
tralia is prilgressingalso. Twenty years ago
the colonies of Australia could hardly be
said to have a 'commercial existence. Like
the Bohemian villages of German proverb,
they formed *comparative for obscurity end .
pettintes. An Australian,in popular
. opinion
founded on pictures'in the 'geography, was a
remarkably dirty .savage with a Boomerang
—now a days he is a gold, digger, a 'sheep
raiser, - or a tuerebant,of Anglo-Saxon parent
' nge. On the 25th of Augnet,lBss, the pop
' ulatiiyn of
. Victoria—one of these ex,villaffes
and ci-devant obscurities--,amounted to 15 . 0,-,
905 souls; including 100,220 men, 28,843
women, 7,B42 . children. Once England sent
nothing to • Australia--now the.coloniessof the
latter yequire from the mother'country goods
to the, value of $70,000,000 annually, while
its pr‘duce of gold surpasses that of Californ
ia. .
Seventy millions of dollars is no trifle. It
shows amring.other things why Englind—a
mere speck on• the ocean--maintains her
wealth, and power and equality with the first
nations el the world. ;
It is ihought.thst, with reasonable aid - and
encouragement to inventive ingenuity & man
ufactures for a few years, we may be able to
compete successfully with England for this
Australian trade, thus adding - vastly to the
cvnintercial prosperity of Our country.
To .ATTAIN HEATIL—Walker; in his
"Original," lays down the following rule for
attaining high health : " Study to acquire
'composure of mind and body. Avoid agita - -
tion, or hurry of oils or the other especially_
just before and after meals,and Whilei he pro
ems of digestion is going on: To . this end,
govern your temper; endeavor to look at
the bright side of thingS ; keep down as much
as possible, the unruly passions; discard eti
vy, hatred and malice, and lay your head up
on your pillow in charity with all mankind.
test not your wants outrun your means.—
Whatevardilliculties you have to encounter,
be not perplated, only think. what is right to
do in the sight of Him who seed' all things,
and bcar,wiibout repining, the result. When
your meals are solitary, let your thoughts be
cheerful ; when they are social, ;shied is bet,
ter, avoid disputes, or „Serious arguments., or
unpleasant topics; ':,thiquiet meals,' , says
Shakspeare, make digestion;' and the
.contrary is p roduced by easy conver sation, a
pleasant project, welcome. news, or a lively
companion. I advise wives not to entertain
their husbands with domestic grievances
about children or servants , ,nor ask for mon
ey, nor produce unpaid blls; nor propound
unseasonable . questions; and L. advise hus
bandsfo keep the cares and,vexations ofthe
world to themselves but to be 'communicative
of whatever is comfortable, and cheerful, and
amusing."_
ITIIOGRAPiIS; Artist's Paints in tubes;
1.4 and Artist's Brushes; The Balm of a Thousand
Flowers, for beautifying the complexion; Gouraud . *
Powdres Suhtilc.4, for removing superfluous hair,—
also his Italian Medicated Soap for removing an,
Freckles Pimples and Sallow Complexion; Batche
lor's Liquid Hair Dye, also his Moldavia Cream for
the hair ; Galloway's Pills and Ointment, and nearly .
all the Pills, Ointments, and Patent Medicines in ere:-
ation, at
Montrose, June 18, 1838
SOIP :MINUFACTORY.
fru subscriber keeps constantly on hand for sale
I_ at his establishment in Montrose, the bCut Tilsi
t,. of SOFT Se..ll', manufactured from the lye of
wood ashes and grease, in the old fashioned way, and
not by any patent proces. •
For those that furnish the grease, he Manufactures
the soap for 150 a barrel. Warrar.ted in•all cases
to he a geed article, or the Soap may be returned and
the morry refunded. •
PRICES.
Per barrel, • .5,00
half Barrel, - 2,50
.
Gallon, " • 26
.
,
Wholesale dealers will be furnished—if delivered
at the Aahery in Montrose--at the mtc of ten barmla
for $45,.0r at Scranton at ten barrela for $.50.
JOHN MENRY-IVARM. •
•
Montrose, March 17, 1856.
Prof. Charles Morris,
- 14 ARBER, Shaving Saloon, and flair Dresser..hav
ing again removed his hbop from its former loca
tion in the basement of Searle's Hotel, to the room
over Chandler's Store, is prepared 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. 24. 2'41
Read the following Letter.
ROME TESITIINIONT.
We hare received the following letter in relation to
DA. goalies 1111:011111 ROOT PILLS.
Avatres Fork Couto,
Snag. Co. - , Pa., Sept. 28th, 1838.
Messrs A. J. Warn k Co., New York
The Morse's Indian root Pills had from you give
waiver-sat satisfaction - '
in rvcar INSTANCE, and our
farmers use them for almost everything. The DTS
iorrERT has been raging in this section to an alarm
ing extent, for the last s ix months, SCARCILLT &SIitGLE
family havi ng escaped, EXCEPT THOSE WITUIS your
pills hare been rsEn As A Pasvcrriva, in which case
they have stivsn rAttEn." I will inform you shortly
how to send a further supply. Your . ob't. Serv't."
.
Sleh letteisas the above need no comment from us,
they ought to convince all . of what we firmly believe,
that Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills are the very best
Pill ever made.
'Sold in Monoiise by S. li. & D. Sayre, and by one
person in every town, and in all country stores. A.
J. Mite & Co., 2 St. Peters Place, New York, sole
Proprietors. 47—tf
Notice.
.t.IIE acocunts of Patrick and Dimock must 4e set.
tled immediately or they will be Rued withon
further notice. • E. P.ATRICK;
Montrofte 4 7 Oct. 29, 1856. G. Z. DIMOCK.
Blacksmithing in Springville.'
THE undersigned has received from the city, .and
Rill keep constantly on }arid, . •
. A Good Stock of Iron, _ •
and having secured the services of a good workman,,,
is prepared to do•
Shoeing, Carclagc-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 Tea's standing, are requested to settle up without
delay.
DAVID L'ATHROP.
Springville; Oct. 30, 1856.
Ainalusaitlea.
Blaodpißig Powder, Safety Fuse, Gun Pow
der; Shot,•Lead, Gun Caps and Wormers,Pow.
der Flasks, Guns, Revolvers, Pistols. ke., at the
store of • ABEL TURRELL.
Montrose, OCtobei 15, 1866. " •
Hurrah for the New Store!
THE undersigned take pleasure in samouncing to
their friends and customers that they have MOT.
esi into their NYE W STORE, with an entire new
stock of Goods, consisting of every variety - of mer
chandise kept in country or city. kriends, give as a
call i We do not lull at "old fogy" prices, nor "Jew"
those who purchase of us; but trade &Hy and hon
orably at "live and let live" rates... We both preach
and practice the true business principle of 'quick
sales and small profits." Let it be distinctly - under--
stood that we do not wish to sell goods on a long
Credit. . We shall sell goods so low that the pur
chaser can afford to borrow money at twelve per
cent, and pay down for them. Salt, )'lour and pro
duce of all kinds kept constantly on hand, and sold
at lower rates than at any other establishnient In
town. To prove that we ire not boasting, but tell
ing plain truths in a plain way, call and purchase.
0.--All kinds ofproduce taken in exchangefor
goods. R. MAYER &
Montrose, October 15, 1856. 410-ti
.1111 AIR Y SALT by the pound; bushel sack, jus
1.1-70Ceive4 4nd for sale by ,' as
. - ENTLY
;Of tly •
TURRELL'S.
ALPIIONSO 11. SMITH
42m6.
' G. ni lORONIAIIi
SADDLE tHARNES MAK ER S
A fliD TRIMBLE" -
Quecizilsot of A; A &Baldwin, (late 'Oldham and
07 Sethi) in the above business, will offer on good
tams, all kinds of - work "in Ms line," such as gid
dies, Harness, Trunks, -
Ake. . Harness made of the
best oak-Wined feather.
CA RRIAOK;TRIkifING of all kinds done on
short notice. All kinds of Carriage Trimmings kept
on band and linecheapeithan tan be putebas
ed elsewhere in ortherrn Pennsylvania.
Nos. I, 2, and Basement of Saarle's Hotel, Mont
itched
rose, Pa. , • ' - , • . ,
Montrose, Oct4er 1,18511. .:. tf
ORIEMY VTEORIEs
IN the midst WT . the groat peaks' ortitement of
o,he day. we have -cot forrootten the immediate
wants of all pardes,•but bare pnrchased and arc con
stantly iceelving Ostensive additions to air, the var
ious branches of bur ironic, and tct which we solicit
the attention of our large circle of patrons and friends,
confidnitly belieeng that. we can offer you strong in
ducements to make your purchases from one irell
lotted stock of - ' •
Dry Goodst,
Groceries, Crockiry, Hardware, Rata k Gaps, Dome
and Shoes, Read `,made clothing, lie., /sc.
To the km AU we bare vita UPplied with
Moves, we wouldisay, that notwithstanding our loss
and detention by fire, we are. again " Full
Illasit," and reedy to wait upon you with Rebore,
mm diNerent patterns, at the lowest prices. Oar
preefts ese misoneside 414 term of asks easy.
Rutter, Lard, Tallow, Beeswax, Socks, Flannel,
Grain of all kind.i, Old copper, Dram, Iron, Lead,
Rags, Meat, Vegetables, Wood, Lumber, Dried Ap
ples, Beans, Grasi seed, ffe., taken at the market
prices, for good% 'Sit S. It. k. D. SATRE'S.
Public Arenue,iMontrose, Oct. 13; 18.58
FIVIM . pURS.
FIITR tICTORIIiES-anill 'CUFFS and BUFFALO
•
ROBES, a new stock, received and fcr sale,
..
cheap, by . i ~ IL BURRITT. -
New Milford, NO% 2 - Mk •
Administrator's Notice.
NO
TICE is Itere'by given to all persons having de 7
mands agaimit the estate of Lees BLA KEIL!"
deceased, late of Bitnock township, that the same
mast bo presenteditn the undersigned for arrange
ment, and all pers.ops indebted to said Ektate are re
quested to make immediate payment.
•ANNA BLAKESLEE,
ORDANE SMITH , u .
• 4Snw
Dinmek, Dec. 10, 18,56,;.
WANTPD: WANTED::
1 000 Bushels Dried Apple:, immediately, foi
which' we will pay the higheit .mnrket
price. 3 S. U. dt D. SAYRE.
Montrose, Dec, Si 1856.
New. lewe(ry,. Pirfumery, Fancy-Goons,
Groceries,' Paints, Oils, Drnr,s, Materials for
Lights, ke., just received, by ABEL TURRELL.
Montrose, October 15, 1856.
More aad',lll.ore New Goods.
77 BURRIVT, is again on band with a new
• and - second stock Of Fa/l and -Wittier Goods,
making his asSortment ohusually coMplete in all re
spects, and will be Old as low as the lowest or lower,
for Cash, Barter, or ppprored credit.
•
New Milford, Notc-.26,1856.
AttTu? Erit hi IRontrome:
THEIWIR IN KANSAS CONTINUES!
Bthose who attempted to u fight In
Montrose, spirit "second rate and high
prices," with the rag-Ods of three or old stocks
have fizzled and
Keeler rnd Stoddar
whose BOOT AND SHOE STORE k loc a t e 'd on Main
street, South of Searle's Rotol,—with the largest and
best assortment orGoixis Dyer brought into, this mar
ket, bought at the
LO WAIST FIGURE,
and which they will sell a above cost, aro de
termined to give "the old codger" a hard one.
. Wo do not , intend $o be undersold by,any other
establishment in Town,* We have only to say, Come
and See, for "seeing Is believing." We do not de
sire to puff - our goods, preferring to "let our works
praise us ;'.but wo maybepermitted to say, for the
information of p we have jlitetzeived
AN EXTENSIVE S of Superior quility and
style, comprising all kinds of Gentlemen's; Ladies',
and Children's wear. Also a general assortment of
Findings, and Leather of alrkinds. . -
Work made to order, and repairing, done noatiy.
- : KEELER ik STODDARD.
Montrose, June 11, 185 f..
NOTICE.
13MILW notice is hereby given that S. A. WOOD
JL RUFF is receiving 'a new lot of Stoves and
Wares of all kinds usually kept in the Stove and
Tbriare lice of busirms, among which znay.be found
a better assortment of Stoves, heavier, larger, and
more durable than ever before offered in this county.
All the proof you need will be just to call and exam
ine for yourselves. AU stoves warranted in 'every
respect.
Kept constantly on hand, an extensive assortment
of TLV WARE, made out of the best materials,
which is offered for sale - as cheap as can be bought
in any market." . Also on hand, Lead Pipe of all siz
.es, Chain and Gearing for Chain Pumps, all sizes
Brass and Porcelain Kettles, and alt kinds Jappancd
Ware.- -
Jibbing dono on .short notice and in good order.
All goods in the line will be sold cheap for cash or
(approved) credit. !- S. A. WOODRUFF.
Montrose, March - 1:9, 1556 •
Valuable*ands IVor Side.
IMOD SALE IN ONE BODY, about 5500 acres of
r Lind on the waters of Spring Brook, a branch
of the Lackawanna ricer, in Lizerne County, Penes.,
about midway between . the thriving towns of Scran
ton and Pittston. These lands are covered -with val
uable timber, and being situate in the most extensive
mineral region in_ Pennsylvania—knowri to contain
iron ore—and believed to abound in coal.,*and being
also in the immediate vicinity of several railroads
made and now in progress—offer to the capitalist an
opportunity for the investment of money that. seldom
.occurs. For further information apply . to N. P. Ho
sack, E i., No. 11, Wall Street . New York, or to the
.subscriber, at Montrose, Susquehanna county,Pa., the
attorney in fact of the owners.
April 11. 1354
IMPORTANT TO YAMMERS.
!few Freight 'Line from lilontrose
DILL & ARMSTRONG,
Commission Merchants, E'. 3 Erie Buildings.
FOR the better accommodation of the Farmer of
Susq'a county,; we have concluded to receive
freight evely day of the week (Sunday's .excepted,)
at the store of M. S. Wilson and Son, who will attend
to shipping the same to:New York, and the return
bills will be paid in Cash at their store. •
. Capt. Wickham fit their Salesman, whose Ion; ex
perience on the N. t. k E. Railroad justifies him in
saying that justice will be done to his patrons. With
the above arrangement tra invite farmers to give us
a call. JUSTUS DILL,
CHARLES B. .AILUSTRONG.
IfOntrose, Aug.,2o, 1856. 32m6.
NEW. MILFORD STOVE EMPORIUM
Fall. Blast.
Two Hundred and Seventy-Rae Stores for
. sale by Dl:ekerman ct• Garrott.
AVE are in receipt-of the largest stock of Stoves
V ever offered in ICorthern Pennsylvania, eon
listing of Cooking,, Parlor, Ind Six-plate, both for
wood, - and coal; also, a full assortment of large Sizes,
for Stores and Churches. -
Would call particular attention to the Jeffersonlan
Elevated Oven, the ;most perfect and heaviest plate
stove in market. Among our assortment of large
oven; would mentiois the Empire State improved, as
being very heavy plstext, perfect finish, and a ;superi
or baker. Farmers of Sumuehanna•county, YOu have
been in the habit ofpnehasing light stoics and light
trimming, and paying as much as you ought to for
heavy plates and heavy trimming.
We manufacture our funiture, and will sell at man
ufacturer's prices. I,et those who pay a maker profit
compete with ;its if they can. Jobbing =74 ected
with the tin trade, done as usual on short notice.
"DICKERNA.•:t & GARRATT.
Yew Milford, Sept. 18. 1855. -
Stosr:est Stoves!!
HBUR ITT would invite attention to his
. large stocklof NEW STOVES just received,
including a full assottment of Elevated Ovens, Air
Tight, l arge Oven, end. Premium Cook Stoves, with
a sup., 4o' variety of Parlor, Office and Shop Stores,
for Wood or Coal: also Stove Pipe, Zinc, Sheet Iron,
Stove Tubes, assortment will include the
most select and desliabk Stoves In market and will be
sold on `the most favOrable tertia, for CAW or os ma.
Keil , Milford; October 22, 1856.
I -
a
A few Ploughs nd stoves, wbieb will
be sold less tbflu cost, to dose them out, by
24. 1856,
• F. B. CITANDLER.
NOTWITLISTANDING the unparallelled excite
ment and agitation which attended the recent
Presidential election, F. U. Chandlerbas sue=
ceded in getting through, /direct from New York,
an unusually extensive and carefully selected as
sortment of ; •
• DRY-GOODS,
embracing Ladies' splendid Winter Cloaks Shawls,
Hoods and Scarfs, Ewes Worsted Caps, Victorfnes,
Tippets and Shawls, Plain and Plaid all-wool Delaines,
Fancy Plaid Dress Goods, Black and Plaid Dress
Mks, Bonnet Silks, Linings and Rashes, Robe An
tight, and Velvet Trimmings, Embroidering, Fancy
Table Spreads, Ac., acc. Also, the largest and most
splendid collection et--'
• FANCY GOODS .
ever displayed in Montrose, - consisting of Ladies
.Work Baskets,Work Doses, Reticules, Pearl Port
MOnittes; Paper Folders, Chain and Clasp Shawl Inns,
Pearl Shirt Studs and Sleeve Buttons, -China Card
Baskets, China Vases, China Cups and Saucers, Chi
na Ink &ands and Match Boxes, China Candle Sticks,
and Toya of every description. JEWELRY, Ear
Drops, Breast Pins Sleeve Buttons, Jet Bracelets,
beautiful Oil paintings with heavy Gilt Frames, Fine
Marble Statuary enclosed in Glass, Le., &c., an , enu
meration of all in this department would be "adin
finitutn." Suffice it to say that almost anything and
every tl ittg suitable; for
Christmas GUIs
- and New . Years presents
earl be obtained at this establishment. Also—just
received a large addition to roy stock of
- BOOKS & STHIONSErip
including some of the most popular New BooCs pub
lished, among which are "Three per. cent a Month,"
or "Perils-of Fast Living," "Rifle, Axe and Saddle
Bags," " The Torchlight" or "through the' woods'"
"Rainbow around the Tomb," " C Imp Fire's of tho
Red Men," "Western Bordar . Life," elegantly bound
Albums and Gift
_Books, Schnol Rooks, fliaries and.
Memoranda for' 1857, Pocket Bibles, Testaments,
Hymn Books, &c., &c. Also---lon hand, dgood sup
ply of Gents and Boys'
e l k CO 1; \ Pg. 3
comprising Black, Brown, Smoked, Claret, Pearl and
‘Vltite Fur and Wool lints Silk Plush, Blue . and
Black "Cloth Caps, and Childiens Fancy Small Bats.
Also—in store, a clinical lot of readytunde
0 0 3 1C3;"t1 - 1-13r1.5" .
imr 9
Over• Coals, Press.Conts, Vests, Punta, Shirts, Col
lam Stocks, Cravats, and Gents Shawls, all of which,
for the adratteentent of the interests of the column;
tar. will be ilisrosed of at decitletlli'.a itor -figure.
Please call, one and all: F. B. CIIANDLEIt.
Montrose, Nor. 12, 1856.
r "Jig stihscriber, thankful for past fAvOrs, would
1. nunn•mce to the Ladies of Ararat, and adjoining
towns,- that she has just rethrtted from New York
with a full assortment of Winter Millinery Goods, con
sisting of Silks, Satins, Velvets, Ribbons, Laces,
French and American Flowers, and every thing,usu
ally found in a:Millinery Store. A variety of Winter
Bonnets, constantly on hand or made too: der. Prices
moderate. Call and See. N. 31. BALDWIN.
. Ararat, Dec. 8, 1656.
BOOKS FOR TIRE FAMILY.
WISTRATED National Hand Book; House Keep
!. tint Guide and Family Receipt Book, Farniers
Guide in the Manar.,cmcnt of Animals, Frugal House
wife, Family Doctor, Book of the United States, with
plates, Complete Farrier or Horse Doctor, Christian
Family Almanac fur 1857, Tracts and Sunday School
Hoofs, Ides and School Books and Hymn Hooks,
Map? of Kansas, Pennsylvania, &c., -&c., Writing
Bot As. Pen?. Paper, &c.,&c. Just opened and for
sal_ . , J. LYONS & SON.
Mbntrose, Nov. 12, 185 G.
A geneml assortment of Conking Stores; 'among
.11 which is the celebrated CLINTON ELEVAT
ED OVEN: also, Parlor and Box Stoves, Stove Pipe,
Sheet Zinc, ac:, may be found at very low figures, at
theitore of . S. S. INGALUS.
A MONG the great variety of Medicines at Turrell's
.11. Store, may be found all of Dr...layne's justly
celebrated Family Medickes : Ayres Cherry Pecto
ral and Cathartic Pills; Halsey's Forest Wine and
Forest Pills ; llootlaturs celebrated German Bitters ; -
Londen's series .of Family . Medicines; Merchant's
Gargling Oil, the greatest remedy,for sprains in nun'
or beast ever known ; Mathewson's Infallible Reme
dy, and Horse Remedy ; Orick's Vermifuge, and a
variety of_ other kinds; Trask's Magnetic Ointment,
the great remedy for burns, rheumatism, and all in
flammatory complaints; Pond's Extract, a first rate
thing for similar plarposes as above Ointment; An
drews' Pain Destroying Agent, a good article ; Wood
cock's Balsam' and Bone Lii"ment; Atwood's Jaun
dice Bitters, Canker Drops, Liniment, and Dysentery
Drops; Baker's Compound for Dysentery ; Hough
ton's Pepsin, ter Dyspepsia;Belsubold's Extract of
Buchn and Extract of Sarsaparilla; a variety of.
Salves, the best in market, Pills, &c., and "an almost
endless variety of Patent Metlicines,galtogether too
numerous to enumerate -;•-but suffice it to-say, that
the public will find nearly every thing in this fine, at
the Drug and Fancy Store of 'ABEL TIRRELL:
Montrose, July. - 1855
•
U*PWARD.AND ONWARD.
The Border Burnam on 'Plain St.
Defeated:
AND.the endeavor to palm off that "Extensive
Stock of superior quality" of Goods lately re
ceived front an old broken down Establishment in
Binzharnton, has proved an entire failure-to our
friends down town. " Seeing is Believing." We ac
knowledge the fact. And should judge that 'seeing'
(without wearing) would be all that necessary to
convince the public that SIMMONS It MERRIMAN,
at them store on Public Avenue, first door above the
Polgt Office, nave the largest and 'most desirable
stock of BOOTS AND SHOES ever introduced into
this market ; which for price (we offer no competition
with sceond rate goods) durability and style we chal
lenge competition. We are receiving weekly from
the Best Houses in New York the latest styles and
best qualities of Goods, which keeps our assortment
complete.
July 28, 1856, Just received a large addition to ma
former stock, consisting of Gents Patent Loathe,
Boots, Patent Leather short Boots, French Calf Boots
Gaiter Shoes and slips all styles. Lodi Gaiters Bus.r
king Slippers and _Boots best qualities ; also Boys'
Youths and Childrens Boots, Gaiters and Shoes, the,
best in market. In fact every thing belonging to the
trade.
HENRY DRINKER.
LITER FROM NEW YORK.
YiILII.I:VERY.
StO VC% FioVelt
:MEDICINEX.
GO IT BOOTS!
ALL kinds- of Leather, and Findings. &c.. All
kinds of work made to order and repairing done
neatly. ' SIMMONS & MERRIMAN , .
Montrose July 2S. 1856.
NEW MILFORD
Shawl, Cloak and Dress Goods Emporium.
FOR FALL, 1856
DURRITT would again invite attention to his
1.1.• new titoelc of
Fall and Whiter Goods,
including a great variety of rich Fall PrintS, in new
styles; Plain and Fancy Dclaines and Cashmere;
Plain and Faney Mohair Cloths; Plain and Plaid Me
rinees and Paramattas ; Black Brocade; Plain and
Fancy Silks ; Wool, Broche Cashmere and. Silk
Shawls; Gents Shawls, Rich Ribbon.s,Monnets and
Flowers. Ladies Cloths and rich Velvets for Cloaks,
Broa Cloths, Cassimcres, &c, with a large assort;
.meat other STAPLE and FANCY GOODS as
:usual, .inc tding .
!lard are, Crockery, Lion and Steel, Paints,
Oils, Boots nd Shoes, Hats, Caps, Clocks, Ituffhlo
Robes, Carp ting, &c., with a huge and new assort
ment of Stoves; of the most improved STYLES
and CONSTRUCTION, all of which will be sold to
meet the views of the closest buyers for cash or ap
proved credit. '
New Milford, October 2, 18.56.
FACTS FOR • TIME PEOPLE.
TILE subscriber is carrying on the CHAIR MAK
INfI BUSINESS in all its various branches at
the Chair and Ware Shop in Harford, where may be
found a greater variety of Windsor and Rocking
Chairs than at any other establishment In pre county;
also Flag and Cane Seats, Bureaus, Bedsteads;Loung
err, Settees, Tables, Stands,. &c. if all of which will
be sold at the lowest pricers at retail, (or wholesale,
with short notice.) All work warranted well made
and of good material. Short eredita and small profits
will be my motto. For demonstration of the above
acts, please call at my shop in Ifarford village.
A. W. GREENWOOD.
Flarford. October 12, 1854. -15 m.
NOTICE.
PEMONS desirous of paying me money, on debts
of any description, can do so by leaving their
Payments with Pont, Cooper k Co., Rankers, Mont.
rose, to my cnidit, whose receipts will 'be allowed
from their date. O. L. WARD.
April 18 1856 lstf
potful° Robes, a superior lot, Jest received
11.3 and will be sold low by 11.
New Xllford, Nov. 5, 1856.
SNIT% FORMAN & CO4
eft reitaTi 141
Cabinet Makers, ;.•
=
TA" pleasure in offering to their customers,-in
in
addition to their usual large stock of CAnfxxx
%nut, the largest and best ft.4sortment of CANE,
FLAG, AN)) WOOD SEA 2'CHAIRS ever offer
ed for sale in Susquehanna county, tat of which were
manufactured expressly to their order, and they: can
warrant them to be a superior article: Ball at their
Ware-room, foot 'of Maine street, and etamine tot -
yourselves. ' w. w.
iG c. lonintax..
11311711
.Montrose.. Feb. 27. 66.1
STEAM GRIIST AI~D SA W
P .
OST BROTHERS - having purchased the .above,
establishment, wWI keep constantly on hard
pecfine and Fine Flour,'Corn Alcatof superior
oho Chop and Bran at the lowest cash prices.—
CustOm work will be done with despatch, and in all
CMS warranted. , 13ml
Montrose, July. 1853. - ,
' DR. HALSEY'S FOREST WINE.
AND
GIUTIVICOATED FOREST PILLS.
The most extraordinary discovery in the
World f.
1,000,000 Bottles and Boxes sold annually,
AND THOUSA lerDS OF LIVESSAVND FROM
A PREMATURE GRAVE BY THIS
LATE DISCOVERY.
T... 0 „ I ALS, of the - Most unexceptionable char- .
acter,. are continually pouring in from every
part of the country, bearing witue.ss to. the unparal
leled-efficacy of these medicines.
The. following show the number of cases cured; as
certified to by letters and other testimonials, received.
from all parts of the Union and British colonies, from
the Ist of January, 1855, to January Ist,' 1856, in
:
•
• Cases Mired
'Nervous disorders 818
Rheuntatism 211 •
Consumptive decline, colds,and coughs 546
Liver conmlaint • 401
General debility • 614
Dyspepsia and habitual costiveness....7os '
Pustules and unhealthy color of the skin 496 -
Bilious disorder: • 1617
Scrofula and mercurial complaints • 260
Jaundice :167
Salt rlieurn and ErTsipulig• 367.
..Ague and fever 711
Dropsitl disorders - •aO4
Other %pious disorder-4 • —.8114
But a short time has elapsed since these great and
good medicines have been mide known to the pub
lic,yet thousands have already experienced their good
elTeCts. luvalids. giveworer.by their .physicians as
incurable, have found relief and been restored to
sound and vigorous health Irma their use., The great
amount ofgond these medicines have done.. has in-,
dueed thousands to recommend them to thtii friends.
lien of integrity and physicians have sanctioned their
use, recommended them to the public.
.READER, if yon want not your constitution in
ured by that slow, lurking 'poison . ' calf - ow-4 - 0r other
mineral substances, touch not such medicines as cOM
taiti them, but procure those excellent and purely
vegetable preparations, Halsey's Foitst Wine and
Pills.
. •
If you have the- dyspepsia, or are oal led with
costiveness; take this Wine and the • Pi - I""4;,_iording
to the directions, and you will then, get wel
If you are nervous, or weakly, or have em jutted
countenance;-or general debility, this Wine at. the
pm., Will restore you to health and energy.
If you have unhealthy colored skin,-or pimples, or
pustules, or blotches, these 111 edicin es will purify the
blood end eradicate'all such hunters.
• If yiit, have a. weakly constitution, and feel your
sch es too old for your years, Lake these excellent
medicines, and they will invigorate your constitution
and fortify it for longer life. •
If you are bilious (which May be known 'by such
symptoms as tiroirsineSS, loss of appetite, dizzinesits,
furred tongue, etc.) take a good dose of the Forest
Pins, and they will purge from the stomach and bow
el:4 all riimbiti and bilious matter, and thus prevent
a fit of sickness, and save your doctor's bin ofslo,
VI), or $5O.
If yoti have the liver copplaint,The Forest Wine
and Pills will cure it. The.?.e medicines exert a pow
erful arul most salutary action on the liver, und.havO
been the means of curing thoumy -
Ids - of dug trouble=
some tlh,ease.
.
PARENTS, there not, perhaps, -a month in the
year that some mett. c >pf yourAndly dOes not com
plain of headache, .ackness arstornach, or have
furred tongues, or some other unfavorable symptoms.
These are the forebodings of disorder; and sickness,
of some kind or other Soon follows; for such ssymitt-,
toms alwayt show that bile or morbid matter_ exists
in the stomach and bowels, or that the system is oth--
cririse disordered. Tithely use of the Forest Wine and
Pills will, in all cases, prevent .sickness from such
causes, and will purify the bloOd, and produce
strength and - animation.
The Forest Medicines, kept always at hand, to be
taken whenOcr such'symptoms are exhibited, will
save your family almost entirely from. sickness, as
well as your duct Or's bill, which frequently amounts
to more in a week, than sufficient of these medicines
'to keep your family in goorldwalth for years. .
LADIES, the Forest Wine is your medicine.—
This pleasant, agreeable, yet effective medicine, ex- -
actly suits your delicate constitutions. If-you are
weakly, or nervous, or in general ill health, this Wine
will do more to restore you than all, other medicines.
In all cases where bile exists, or the bowels constipa
ted, the Forest Pills also should be taken, according
to the directions.
MARINER and TRAVELER, if you wish to guard
yourself 'against sickness and dangerous •diseases;
which may jcopardizc your life, provide yourself with
the Forest Wine, and Pills‘ before setting out on long
voyages, that you may have them on hand when re
qUired, -
Forest Wine is in large square bottles, one dollar
per 'bottle, or six bottles - 10r five: dollars. Forest
twenty-ftve cents pet box. General depot, 64
Walker Street, New, York, and kept by one or more
respectable druggist in alniost every city„and village
in the Union and British Colonies. '
'General Depot, 64 Walk,pr St. New York. Akents,
in Montrose, Abel Turrell,Tin Great. Bend, L. Scott,
and all druggists. • . December ad. 1866.
TEMPERANC
_OM& RT3 • -
ON MAIN ST-REE f , MONTROSE s PA.
1' H E subscriber takes this methodto keep it he
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, Crams,
Tongue awl Cucufithers, Small Beei; Ice cool Lem;
onade and Soda-water, Ice Cream-&c., to eat ,-and
- and
drink. Also, at the same place, is ..kept on.hand
good assortment of GROCERIES, fresh from New-
York, such as Tea of different kinds, good,
9d. to Gs. per pound; Brown Sugar is now selling at .
9 cents per pound, best Coffee Sugar at 114 Cents,
and crushed, pulverized and granulated. Sugar at 124
cents per pound: Mackerel, C,6d, White and Blue
Fish, Pork, Lard, Smoked Ham and Shoulders, Dried
Beef, llam, Tobacco, (plug and fine-cut,): Vinegar,
Tallow Candles, Stearine Patent and Sperm do.,
Rice ' Soap of different kinds' from 10 to 121, Cents
bar, Soap Powder and Washing Soda, Sack Salt for
fatuilv use, Shot, Pereuion Cups, White-wrish, Scrub
and Shoe Brushes i ' Stove and Shoe Blackimr b , Hair
Oils, Perfumery and a variety of Extracts, M atches,
Pepper,:-Cinnamon, Cloves, ground de., Ginger, Mats;
Ord, French and American, Coffee Essence, Corn_
Starch, Sago for puddings, Raisins from one shilling
to IS pence per pound, Zantee Currants, Citron,
Prunes, Licorice, drops and root do., Candies of all
kinds, Fancy Candy Drops, Gum do., Dried Peaches,
Plains and Cherries, Oranges and Lemons, Pine Ap
ples,Cocoa, Broma and Chocolate,Nritmegs and pat
ent Nutmeg Graters, patent Glores
_Pins, Transpar
ent Slates, Slate and Lead Pencils, Sweet and
_Castor.
Oils in bottles, Fire Crackers and other Fire Works;
Raymond's, Lee's, anti Wright's ,Pills, Salts, - Dr.
Phyic's Camphor Ointment ; an almost sure mire fiir
the Toothache, . Sprains, Bruises, Burns, kc., same.
Horse Medicine, and a large assortment of Children's
.Toys, among which arellorses. on wheels and rock
ers, Dogs, Lions, Cats, Bird.; &c., small Pails and
Baskets, Clarioners, Accordeons, IlarmoniCons, Jews
harps, a few Ladies' Baskets and Sewing Birds 3. also,
Flour on hand by the pound, sack' 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
dren, with the mint; shall receive prorept 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 liver.
prices. People are requested to call and examine
for themzehtes. Terms, cash or ready pay.- Think-
Ail for past favors, I hope to:make it 'an, oldeet for
thoie that want Groceries, Eatable; die., 'to get thent
at the Temperance Saloon and Grocery. •• • .
May 21.1858. • •' .. S. S.. MOTT.,
.REMOVAL;
If. & Wilson - has removed hiis Stoek of Goods into
his new Store (in tbe Ilrickßlock) - et the feet of Pub :
lie Avenue where the Mercantile beakless winkle - con,
tinned under the Finn of M. S _ Wilson .k Son. - _Ad
ditions to their present . Stock will be continually
made, and particular attention * to - keep up a
general assortment...especially Ur the Hardware
lithatikat, ai;_i D.. _
. .
V: & LEOTICTIITHICIAN AND. NUNIThie R e *,
•pee!tully offers his serrices to all who prkl er tia,
41 m e d p n ied e et to The oh! Dleedh*Mistering ,
and Calcane!Plw..4sekson St4ainehrnoa.
C. O. Korn:ter, -
11kMAttnit IN SADDLES,, Ilarness, Trunks, Va.
!Ur !ices, kc.. Montrose, Pa., .
VaiLII. 4 .
IDIMICI A 2(L . : 4ND SURGEON '
located himseitat Brack:terrine,*tup:faii
county; Pi., ad wilt promptlyottetul to
which he Inv bo favored. -
. . •••••7
S. Mimi*, With Z. Gigddirelte. ikon,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS CRlWAlii.iss,
I. and &tibia Wire; No. 76 Warren strestiltror,
Z. P. Wihnet.' - •
fIRADVATL' of rile - Allopailie and;HO*opatida
k_,Ji Colleges of Medicine,. Ii now 4
voted in Great Bend.Pii:. , -
April3o; 180: ; 1 . • ". ,
. _
Buihnel4 - -
AITORNEr k COVSSELLOR e o
AT LAW:: Ott
AIL over -Droffilitore, RiosiriOdsats-
DePot, Pa • 1171
- .orahiqdf_MlL - - _
lIIIYSICIAN AND SURGEON; Jacluiati, Dike t .
hamui county, Pa. Desidempe at the P.oakeeer.
Xeelee& Stoddard.
ALERS IN BOOTS SHOES, Leather &rind;
TV
ings, on Maine St., 4rst door below
WilliamH. Jai*
A TTORNEY AT TAW le NOTARY PUBLI
/I Office on Pubile:Siiniii, - )lfcnitrose. _
CITRGEON DENTLST, Montrcisei Pa., at Searles
Hotel, Mondays and Tuesdays of each -week.
- -
-,•-
_CITTORN EA'S AND COUNSELLORS . 4TLANtr i;
_C and Solicitm,sht Chimcery. Office NO. 44 Obrks.
street, Chicago, Ill.• • '
• T401:1 4 5 - Ingstamm
rtEALER IN DRY GQODS, Groceries, Miti t i g ,
1/ Crockery, Boots and Shoes;Ac., Suncedsooss
Depe _Pa. , • ' -
Bentley & Pitch,, •
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, AND BOUNTY LAND
AGENTS, ihnstrost, Pa.
n. C. utnn.r.T.
• • .D.-D: -Prink •
TIVERY AND EXCHANGE STABLE Dice' ira
I iu the rear of WiLion's Store, Nontirost, Pe.
, .
Colsten;
TAEALER I STOP, Capper, and
. 14!tpet.,
.1./ Iran Ware, -Ladersrille,. near Great Band De.pot-
December 4.
L.. P.' Hinds, - • -
TTORNEY AT - LAW, Sfuguehonso, i., Odle*
LA. on . Maine street, otte door east of Lendgdes.
AlbOrt Chamberlin. : • -.-
A TTOIINEY AT LAW and Justice of the Peace;
1 - 1. over I. L. Post & Ws...Store, Montrote. •
A TTORNEY AT LAW COMMISSI
/1 DEEDS, for the State of . .Ic.w York, inillattend
to all business entruotted . to him with promptneormidt,.
fidelity_ Office on. Public Square, occupied-10AM-
Win. Jcssuit. • ,
. ,
DEALER IN IMUc$,-31ErtICINO, Chen*lg o .
raintA, Oils, DyeNuffit, Groceries."DrY•flal#K, •
Hardware., Stoneivare, ,Glassware; Clock**, W s..gatei
Jerrery, Silver Spooni, Spectacles,
menu', TrusseS, Surgical instruments; ~ L it
(ornery, Mirrors, Stationery,. Brushes, Skoelaiii*Not
Notions,
F. B.. Chandler,
TAEALER TN DRY GOODS; Rea4Midep-Clatiornt;'
_IJ. Groceries, Books and Statiortery,' ett4 , :rultßon
Avenue, Montrose, Pa. - .
SALOON 'AND
BUSINESSOARDS . ..I.. I.. ..::
Montrone, Jan; 1, I 85&
Dr. IVllinit4,
Wm:. S. Jeaunp
Abel Terrell,
- -.. .
-LL:Post&Co— . -
BALERS IN DRY GOODS, Go:works,
,pipaligkry,,
13• Rardivare,-katlter, - Flour r etc., comer i .:,
,r(T.
pike street and Put& Atenne, iffinsibset,:iiit:': ••
•i 14011 1 5-4* Son.,
TARALERS IN DRY GOODS, Groceries, I r t "pirs - ki
JL/ Crockery , Tinware, Groceries, Books, di: Wl* -
carrY on the /took Binding truiiness-L-P ttbnii 11.4111!qt
.
Bentley & Riad,
IyE ALMS IN DRY GOODS, Drugs, ,liediekilo,"
I Paints; OILS Groc:cries, Rardwefe, Creekery,.
Iron, Clocks, Winches,- Jewelry, Sher' Eiptiogik
&c.—Foot of PublicATeone,,Mosti,t.:,7,:,:,
-
• WI & Wil -
TTORNEYS'AT LAW,
tice in Susquehanna, .- Bradford; Waymit,•Wyo
ming and Lnzerne cotintim - . -
William W; Smith &
ABINET MAKERS. They keep eimatanttrai
lJ hand .a good assortment of- ell kinds Of eidolatit
Furniture: ~ ,;Shop and - Nato Roo* , at the Smot.of
Maine street, Montruse, Pa. -
Rockwih &Winton. - - N
AN 13F ACTURERS and DEALERS is limp
.1.T.1 Goods, Hats, C t .'" Fora; . Usabre/1114.. ,PIAPA T
cols, Ribboits, - No. 40 Courauult Oratilia.w
York, (up . stairs.)
13. B. ROCKWELL.
BAILDWITII Wholeiale sad 'Retail
• •er in Flour', Salt, Fork, Fish,Lard,grain, fad'
meal, candles, clover and timothy aced. , _
50 Barrels fresh graund • tour "just received fropik
'chic& Mills,
Montrose .Augnst
- . -Thayer,' _ -
•
Durstat.A.NlA:ND SURGEON, ifontroie;
1. Office. in the Farmer's 'store: Ti tics
Batlking Henn
OF
- OF .
POST, COOIp i ERik. , .V O 1-:
HENRY DRINKER, - I_,. •.,;..: —..;.
- t 7 fitOffßV.444'
.Ilill U L N . T'TOISNTG COO PE R.
: ' '.s Ne ' vea r Yki. Bsll
i"
D .
RSFTS'on•New York Oity-tind P iiktialphii.--;.
. Collections yiromptly made siatetnittett ~' ...
Office hours from 19. i. 34. - to 4,,,. ,
...
/
, Messrs.. Alfen & Pax*, N. York..
REFERENCE, Saniiie'C: Morton, Esq., - no*. .
• . .- - 'lloa. i Williati.Tessupi'MOntrose. ..
LEUIE AND
.
subscribers are now burning and will keep.
It constantly on band; ; ;Linte :of a .4carYsuPerior
quality at - Montrose' Depeti- and wiU. ItOn *Dr
quantities at a fair- price. Persons" WEildig • alarget
quantity can be supplied v.7on s resew - fable notice...
Superior ground Plaster 1411 -be kept &instantly ea
hand hereafter.. •
Montrose Depot, Apria.
. • New Fait tkpodsi; , ,..: t ..
POST:Biel!!nor'' ,
1.-lAtT:=",eg .. l7=HrilitFtabll:liadcomp*lkit4rn'''
and as cheap as the ebtapeA. •
Clottaing.—A very -large' stnek-just:copetted,,
and 'al ibe sold as letlanlity v , ea low - as at *nty. estab.'
lishueent in thevountry. We invite our !Heads b)0 1 0 1 .: -
Montrose. 04.11. 18:Sti. - •
• .
THE ,INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN.
PUBLISHED £V &i pilli*DAT - SIDESIIIO, it *OUTROS,. '
PA., AT OA pia Aticiat,
-- -
naive et -A : drieritalug. i :l' , T '
One s4narc (161ines, or loss),One week,,... ,; . 400'
_Ono square 44 ' _ , two week s;:: ; ....Oil&
One square - " ' throe week5,...•..1;0 4
Ono square - •' 4 . ,:. ' et* snontb,..r_. .. .. 1, 21 ,
One square '., 44 , .._ , Oro i5c00tb5,..„....2,•,'.&
I
One square , 4 ' ' - .:, - three MenaiSs.- • • • 3 0 1°
One square - " z mon th s, ... , 5, 00
Ons squat.° , . 4 I ' . - '-'- e yeti, .........-8,00.
For, two et mar atirres,'in by the year, o,
deduction from the abuse priegs is - ads.: ; Yearly ads'
rertisers Will bare the - privilege of altering or aslig`
leg their advertisements without additeharge.
Busloads gkids; not exceeding hirelings, twsertest
at
,$941:),0 per 11131111111.... , --• ' . - . :
.' - . • " ..' , Xob litoirk..
-2c ..
"I ' . .;
_,,
• This office Is-at pOled--iiith.-1064'wllient e t
Jobbing material; .and 'all kinds of Job Wart, such
as earls, rosters, Painpkktiti km, will lat ficsatoOst
ly and propiptly. .- : - .. ~.... .' --. ' ; .
Trren.
IN
=
=I
=