Vt.toOlpq' : Oa; file; 7.raitii7 II II 11 r. ./,,:. - rye the Rersilieeit. EllIIIATION; PLVILY LIIMAIXES,' Messes. &irons :—I think It mural* ap to i every observer that the discnesions upon the eet ; ;of educition which hare been had in the '' front tiiiiito *as through the last •finera-os owe 7 yeii.s, have served to initiate a very salutary interisst, for which the public ire greatly Indebted to yea tied your valuable' paper, and for which I terOne tr 7 cordially thank You. • But I bays thought that p• -, bly these discussions may have regarded too mach the means and agencies of education. and too little -the substance: 4n moeb the modes and forms, mid too little diesieSs-eceoraling to their Jest importance , relatively.: .? Ido bet however pretend: to Jidda ; I ,• Merely iraggieL.f limn net participated ` In the die cusu_on hithegto i nor 4°l propose tuba*, I wlals With tour peinsWelon•-enerely to make a remark ilp• on the - nature and :design of sheaths° -generally the end and scope - of it; and to offer, vamp • ly for the' COUSideration of w e e', and a 1 single.suggesitkiii bearing Nom the inddect. .Our English word theist* and ha Cognates are rivedas evetysroatterer Ilinowa—from the Latin ee, which Priimbily imports to lead 0nt,,10 drihr I forth: The wibil is appropriate in reference to oi l 's 'r ' of the leadingobjeets of education—to develops tips, 1 11 powers of the mind—sail its faculties Into estrelee4, strengthen and 'expand them. There are two print cipal objects of education. in ‘ the UPU*I limited see pain ,; of the , to furnish 'the Mind with leading f i and princiPles in the Arts and Sciences; and to use e ope it, to train it to-sustained independent thong/4 -4,equisition and reflection, this is the simple pr i. 1 gramme of oductition in the first • and proper sense': and schools of every grade are trainable only as th Are subsidiary to , these ends. Impoiyant se they and 'are justly considered to be, they are really, after '.all; oats" very subordinate means. They may can. • ' , tribute relay.the , foundation, but the ropersimiture son sib rearptiryttie individual himeeE : Knowledge . and . fa gained gained not by surprise i lie thai.would win must kibOr..far. thi Plize- 1 . • +l ' It is of little importance that ;lemons finish a cer . fain prescribed astinse of ettidv 'f . ilmy come to ebb. eider it—which they Often do—sa the comptefiolt 01 itheir iducation. • . The troth is, education is the bust • nese,. the dizty, and the emuseinent of life, and youth ishotild be tieght so to condoler it. "'And besides Tilsit:, g lcinill diligence, add to your faith, virtue Re-1 as A past of the perfect character—" to your vitro* knowledge," h., a positive duty, and perhaps not th 4 least important pin of tke category. Btu- edueatiofi l Is also.a chat unfailing and independent -source dirs.! Int:cent in:wee:merit: The acquisition oftnowkdge—l 1. • I the habit of' investigation ind reflection—die contain and agreeable inorprisebt new troths; serve to its , preen upon afl Gilt faculties an fictive and lively and; , dclietted . consciousness of existence, pen gal theiroperatioing•every leisure mothent, and! conlidtuting.a sure antidote to listlesanest, ennui, and! .s.ypochondria. And - to the.richly furnished mind', Mew arc also, in large Measure, the relined and ex.' .v,teti. pica siresof combining, digitising, deduciug,l l exr;reasing, in all ,ibe infinite types of thought, and, rh.grst Toulon of the innocent and lath:fable alibi. loon of iaLuence sad honorable distinction. .The p , mance of • these considerations and miiiiiimbera wiAch might be Mentioned, are , abundantly aiigted by . the eagerness sad test with whlch men of every grade of intellect end cirlture enter into any employ. merit or Twitter oft business which affords any degree Of exercise to the intellectual faculties--speech, rom.l puti6in, Metemyjadgrhent, imagination, ke. It is mot slime by cloistered students and musty sages of! apccalation—who might be tempted selfishly to 'nag niff their own avocation, or who might be respected of canting or dereantir% merely piefeariondly—nut alone by these hai7e.the praises of the Pierian Fount ain ..been cilebritted. The charms of Philosophy have been confersed by the mightiest Men of action. Immersed in the dares of - empire, in the midst of ears end campaigns, the great Frederick, and the greater Julius, and ai boat of these mighty geniuses - of er6on end ids/m..1;7y ati irr tidal:3lle faieination have &and leisure and Stuuseinent for the Persalt of phys ical laid metaphysleal knowledge in skits departments. And the same delights, in just proportion, are equal. ly open to intellects of every grade. The youth whZ" has squired the habit of study and reflection has Opened in his own mind a perennial thontain that Win rise into i swelling stream and flew on through afterlife, carrying and verdure in its course down to the end of hie yeah. . terhaps there is-no more efficient meatus of e a rly fermis4 thishaltitihsus fstnily libraries and this brings me to the suggestion which I wished to make. ko famili should tie ;without one. Not a few books, casually and irregularly.pleked tip, but a welleelect ed bode of reading adapted to the tastes and oxford des of clikiren ofivery age and evr 7y - detivee of ad. vaniement: ii 4 order - that long evenings and leisure hours generally May be improved and every latent aspiration provoked and stirmdated irysternatically and constlntly. Our iiitellectmil faculties and moral nibilhies require kmg and at norm and painful mil:, tare And developement, while from a functional ne eeisity, the , animal nature is dirovtly emotional, In stinct:me, impulsive--tneets +rich its appropriate stim. ules on every hand, and rushes spontaneously into action.' But it heti been kindly appointed that some o I' our strongest Priperisides nrmain in abeyance dar ing the session otchildhood and . outh, and the pert ottelierelclbe carefully improved to establish and se cure the aseendimi of the moral nature. rf every &neeposse' toed the attraction of a good library, the tendency to idlencre, haunting and dissipation would be immensely counteracted. Idleness is the parent office, for." an. idle brain is the devil's work Amp." And if parents and guardians will fall to respond to tliejecualigri and to fill the vacancies of the youth ful mind, the. devil will not; by Which, indeed. I 'mean. net any particular personality, but the mt . *. eentatlon of all evil. • • With du t e regard , to a heal tl7 physical develope. merit, eduesticm-4rom the adlieat „dawning of the infananteliect, should be made, is every fatly, a syitentatic business. And the importance ore judi. ciously ?elected fitntly litiraryi as a part of that sys tem, cannot, be •over-eitdmated, or at least it, as I belieVe. poicit affect, van far from being suilleient. ly . trpisricieted by th e miarcrume . of youth generally Pe • • Pam Front- the Costetry Gestletwes. • A (boa metitedei .: Storing Potatoes and oth . er 11,00t4 • Oneofonr." constant readers informs us that hem so well convinced of the beneficial consequence of a method of swift turnips, potatoet. parsnips, and othe.; . :00134 ine.cellar, which he was led to opt some years_agei from a hint or amommendation In the Cuitivatorohst he was desirous of again ailing attention to it, otherwiiiay be induced .to try it, and. may be tkenefttted -by it is he has been. lie mutes be keeps several toads of land or sandy 194,m,14 - 1.11:s cellar, a nd when be puts any potatoes or othir - r640 itt his attar be puke them in boxes or bar; ens, and sprinkles in 'a Irrer or sand upon every lamer d 0.14, - or 1.0 inches -d the rooti. He is hot Particularly estutiti to n up all theMtatedeeibetween the indiridnel moot, nor to Wry or aka . eanpleuely etch layer,-bat tele emend to make a compktte coy. gringo* the lop fetich barrel -Cr box; to exclude es mueh as jicisetetelat hind air. Preriousle to adapting ibis practice his, potatoes wcaddlose decor end quality ° the winter. and his turnipsareelettvia wilted. Other roots west, she become detederata - m ie di r and Bator.. leer aince he his adopted t ide bolas found all %Wm* maser better during She sitsterAind s ' They main fro& newt= fitiOutin IV cellar; slid as the and has weir yea beepres dbv, helms die same eats etteellar. loom *do:4n We undid or Miring lama at kinds in - his eetiv. tier intbriaint amibund that two results Ibriarfrear hold& it may ha ahem laity. Wawa dereeedesateseendom Modest of these 10/ciente' faun dalmatian*, which iillthelVesernbuto at tile matins mmeriornondition . asotolresbness 'and ! favor, or good guilty-4s that Widow And other 'things thus stated. are not nearly sumily er.fitstee itt very onset* cold weeds. et. fills Gummy tic of tow to those who, late our itiferScilars win no amount eja k 'i e. . istadeet me swore • =I The second of these incidoostet resultsts that pots. toes and roots thus stored begin to spinut a - Tittle earlier than they would otherwise do. ?This should. be remembered, and provision th eme kind muds to prevent it; -, ' - 4 i When there Is 'want of leisure or other eonfen• hs u knee to toe potatoet. /a., in bouts or small bins, this method may still be in'a med. (fled Rein. ' The erticleito be preeerved ybe put Into& pile on the cellar.geor. and sand, dyloam, or eorne - other " &as Bert." if any sack ilibeTnian article can be found, may be sifted or sh.veled over them.** u to exclude sir and WO. IPiumer's Fireside. . . Pew spots are happier, or more Coair, , at this sea. son of the year, than• the rural . fireside Ile who forms his views of it from the recroTlecti na of fifty !rein or, or even twenty, has very poor . nceptions of the piste. There is really no chum the has shared more lately in the general prosperity of ttrntry. or that has been more benefited by the 1 1 ),. .fintimra and discoveries of sr:knee; The olitetylefarm-house, -with its hund-monthed fireplace, its pine trade, bench, srciodepbottom chairs with high backs, biluperseded in many parts of the country, and well-b t, substan tial houses In modern style have taken eir places. The old kitchen, which ' kwurerly sow alma' all purposes, except thal'of a dormitory: . h.ts been snet eeeded by a wellAnnished parlor and dining room, and by a kitchen that bouts more comforts, the • old house - afforded The cooking apperatua is cont. plate, from gridiron to teakettle, and thefurious pro erases of the enlinary art are now eonveliicntly done and regulated by the clock that ticks writhe mantel. piece. . . 1 And when the,meals are over, and the lab Ors of the day are done, a clean, carpeted sitting-room, well warmed and ventilated, invites the farmer's family to the enjoyments of the fireside. There is tight enough upon the centre table, no longer dispenkied from a single tallow candle, with a wick of sprig tow, that only served to make the darkness visible.: The farm er, and the farmer's wife and children, stave a taste r reading, and the religious, miscellantints, and ag r cultural papers are fast becoming the easing of farm life. No class digest more tho itghly what. they read. There is no fierce competi On. in their 1 businew, over,raging the Intim At 'I season of the year there is, comparative leisure, a d, the sug gestions of aria:literal papers are turn i tegood ac- - court ir. forming plans !be the coming sea on. These plans pertain to all the departments of husbandry, and are eagerly participated in by the f le part of the household. It is cheering to see th invgrem of floriculture, and to notice bow the Sower rder gains ,upon other parts of the garden as the y nger mem bers of the family come upon the stage i; Tha agri cultural matter that is now sown broad st over the land, through the columns of the religici and polit ical, as well as agicultural, journals, is ring fruit. le There's a change fur the, better corning ' 1 r the rural districts. New attractions Sr* thrown 'round farm lit, and many more of the sons and ughters, of fanners will be induced to abide by the of . , otnestead. - . Far - thf Adepetidela RrposSl' . .. .a. Row to Feed Calves. Li ut ee VEESRS. EDITORS :••••• I have noi t. d in an agricultural paper some rernarkit, on the method of rearing 'calves. One thing struck, my `mind as susceptible of improvement / :tamely. the manner of 'feeding milk, which was, to teach the calves to drink 11 4 ,0 tn a pail. I know the usual practice amcmg farmers 'is L i l . ~ to put the Calves in a lot togetner,m from 8 to 12 or more, if he raises more, and when, the feeding time comes, to take alt.:the.boYs he can muster, each with,a beeeli gad, and himself with an otd pail for the calves to drink from ; and now commeneesflthe war with rods, and the poor calveA ar4:everely chastised for acting from the diet j ''' of na, lure, to obtain each bis share of tnil , which,. under such circumstances, must be - Oetibally divided, as, many times, two 'or mrtile calves will, have their beads.in the.pail . at fie same time. At . length the farmer and is boys make their escapefrom the lot; after" receiv ing many a friendly bunt, with thOr pants badly besmeared with the saliva !r'om the ' calves. . - :i Now, I propose to give you my ilan for feeding calves. In the first plaCeiet three pasts or stakes in -the ground in straight 'line; then nail a board . eighteen iti 'bee wide and fourteen feet long,. to the lti x;t f ' of the stikes. Then nail another board to t l e stakes , six inches wide, raising the• top Le .; d a.) as to, leave one foot space between the two briardi. This Space I divide into t equal ' pOrtions by nailing short pieces up .:nd down from the top'to the bottom board I i'...: ing six openings tell inches wide, through ' ..iich the calves will 'put their heads to ~ I then slip a rod or stanchion •dowty throw .. '.the cen .tre of this opening. -. By • having tie spaces thus lame the calf will more reedit j put his head tbrungh. The rod may then b , :slipped down securing his bead on 'either si. l e .of the rod.. My trough I make from a sti ck of soft timber, fourteen feet 10ng..6 by 7; iti which. I Make six troughs,' to correspond!with the . openings as above: This facture may , be plac ed in the corner of ibe lot where the calves run, or if more ctinvenient, 'may betboarded. l on three, other sides making an ine esure of ;14'feet square, into which I take m.Ortilk to feed the calves the trough of courseheing in v. • theinside. The calves will learn, by .manag :. :.ing.-them carefully a few times, to come each ~; to his pldee,readily. My son, now 12 years oldi . : , will teed slot in this way quicker and easier than toucan in the way first described. • Cary es should have plenty. of new ?silk. the ;firsi mOnth, after which I commencetadding a little sour, and inerea-ing it graduall so that when th'ey are two months old they 4illdrink sour or even loppered milk like pigs.: • itscssost,.,Feb. 17, 1857.. • 1 IL - Tua 1 191.4 I l+rm is I i AGEND 07 A lIONSVIMOIL-ra “IS S 1 L ;the simple legend of one. A good Country Imp was taking a rural walk one day with bis son, little Thomas. Ai they walked along, the father suddenly stopped. r,, , • 4 tooki!" he said. There's a bit if iron, a piece of horseshoe; pick it up, and put its in 1 , i ) our po ket," i! 1 ‘,* Pooh!" answered the " child.is not fi , worth stooping for." - i 1 I the father, without uttering another word, picked up the iron and pat it in his Pock e t When they came to a village, he entered the 1 ionek,.mith's s hop and sold it for three fir. things and with that ,enny he bought some chivies. Then the Either .and son iet. off ' a gain ou their ramble. 'The sun 'was Y?urning hot, and neither a house, tree, nor finpitain of ' water, - wa: in sight. Thiantut sociff coin. plained of twing tired,,..and had somellifficul ty in Sillowing his Caber; who walhed, , :pn with $ firm .step.,. Perueivirig that his 1011 was tired, the fittleerlet tall a cherry, as f by ae. cident. Thomas quickly - picked it OD, and devoured it. ,Pl little farther, he dropPed an. Other, and the boy picked-it up as - eagerly as ever; and thus they continued,. the, father dropping the fruit,ond the son picli . ,i4 it up-. When the last Otte was eaten, thei father sPipei and. turning to the boy, 84,4 " ,144 t, .my sont if 'you had elaUsen to stoop °nee. and pith torthe pieee , of; hone. iboe, you iiroukl -not hate' been obi' at last up stoop so otters' pick up the . the ', r l es :: . There's a gond- and pleasant mots iin this little anthlate, attach may be of bow* to all 0201.00 fi..il, P 11 130112111A..-+-It is-stated that -the upper ct•ust of the State of Fiat,* lies on a series of arches of great magnitudiabOve the channels of innumerable rivers,the gurgling of springs and eubterranean 4 eke. ir e There are two tb'.usand mineral and t, 'ems.' tiprings in Florida. P.rofelmor Agasslasass that .Buriia ewes its existence to tisii coral Ilrlwrlll OW Miler Wiltill, ealtnefettler. {i; "111111 111111111 1 ; NIP" "We deckre it is Wrong"--so' says as firm OF s, , Gattenburg, Rosenholm, it Co. 6Ar EAT is wrong?"' inquired a'neighbor of ours - V the other day. =Be told him ft wee wrong fnr a man to dress in Inch eold day in Soto- gar meats, jut as math es it is wreaglfOr a Lady to dress cm a Cold day in a' thin •berage or gauze dress. Our neighbors said, " But everybody can dress .as they please." "That la true enough,* wa answered, "brit we say it Is all wrong for any to risk their healtri too much by exposing themselves to' take cold, which will certainly bring on ether diseases and shorten their lives, when if they would call at . OUR ESTABLI4IIIIIENT, ' 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 half-frozen! fat' the want 'Qf Clothes, grinding his teeth toge th er like a Threshing Machine, but we soon cured him. We- dratted hlm up Warm, (for small charge,) and thin sold him Dres ses and Shawls at astonishing low prices for. the rest of his suffering family, and since that the man feels as happy and plaasant as anybody.; • . Thee fors come all and see as. Try us, and you will find that we give yon more fbr little than you . ever got before. . GUTTENBITRO, 'ROSENBAUM, a CO. Y. GrallißlCßO- L. amount. c. rt. wino:acad. . s, wrrndratao. Montrose, Nov. 26; 1856. NEW GOODII. 'NATE are on band once more with a choic e oil e r - T ton of Fall & Winter Goods, - which comprises our usual variety of Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery, Hardware, Drugs and Medi cines, Paints,. Oils and Dye stuff), Patent Medicines, Boots and Shoes, Sole and Upper Leather, Hata and Caps, Watches, Jewelry and Silver Spoons, Carpet Bags, Trunks, Umbrellas, Wall and Window Paper, Mocks, Arc., de., all of which we offer for sale enuor usual terms.. BENTLEY I READ. Montrose,. Dec. 1, 1856. SHAWLS.—A lugs assorunont of long and qua shawls. from $l,OO to 19,00, just opened, and for sale cheap, by BENTLEY k READ. FARtSSZOODS.—we base just opened a choice lot of De Laines, Parametta's, and other Dress goods of entire new patterns. Cali and see. BENTLEY k READ. CLOTRS & ICERSETMEREB.--Our assonnient is complete in this line, and Will be - sold at the lowest kind of a profit. BENTLEY k READ. HATS -t CAPS.— groat variety of color and quality, of both men's and boy's,just receleed,. BE TTLEY 4t. READ. pOOTS SHOES.—Metes, Youth's, and Boy's Boots and Shoes, as cheap sa the cheipeat-- .11. so, Ladies Gaiters, Buskin*, Ac. BENTLEY k READ. _ROCERIES.—A full supply, and sold at a small. er profit than usual. Our six shilling Tea can't he beat. BENTLEY & BEAD. SOLE & UPPER LEATHER, constantly on hand, BENTLEY & READ. TEWELRY.—Ws have mads ati addition to our e/ Jewelry CAME, a large stock of i Gold and Silver Watches--Silrer, Silver plated and German Silver Spoons (all warranted) Ladies Pintaar Dropa,Braee lets. Silver Fruit, Euires, Rings, Nankin Rings, Spec seta, Gold and Silver, Porte rummies, le.&e.,whicb will be sold at avers low figure, ' BENTLEY & READ. Montrose, Nov. 19. 1856. DAIRY SALT by the pound, bushel er sack, jos received and for sale by BENTLEY k READ. rITUOGRAPIIIIS; Artist's Paints bstubtat, LI and Artist's Brushes; The Balm of a Thousand Flowers, for beautifying the complexion ; Crouraud's Powdm Subtilea, 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 ; Rallowac's Pills and Ointment, and nearly all the Pills, Ointments, and Patent Medicines in cre ation, at TURRELVS. Montrose, Jtme 18. 1856 801 P MINUFACTORY. THE subscriber keeps constantly on band for sale at his establishment in Montrose, the best qual ty of SOFT SOAP, manufactured Scorn the lye of wood ashes and grease, In the old fashioued 'w#, and not by any patent process. For those that furnigh the grease, he manufactures the soap for $1,50 a barrel. Warranted in all cases to be a good article. or the Soap may be returned and the money refunded. PRICES. Per barrel. $5.00 . Half Barrel 2,50 Gallon, 26 Wholesale dealers will be furnished—if delivered at the Ashery is Monti:we—at the rate of ten barrels for $45, or at Scranton at ten barrels for $5O. JOHN HENRY WARES. Montrose, March vr, 1858. 10y1 • . Prof. Ckarles Morris, 'DASHER, Sharing Saloon, and Hair Dresser, baw l-Ping again removed his shop from its former loca. tion in the basement of Searle's Hotel, to the room orer CAaruller's Store, is prepared to exercise his art •ri the most' scientific manner, on who may be 'leased to entrust their beads or faces to his hands. Nov. 2g.. 22y1 Read the following Letter. " HOME TESTIMONY. We lave received the following:letter in relatioo to Ds Moss's I/MIAS ROD? PILLS. Arson Form Conan, SUM. Co, Pa., Sept. 28th, 1856. 1 Messrs A. J. Wit hr. Co; New York : -- a The Morse's Indian Root Pills had from you give wavered satisfaction, in !PERT IFIrti'SCR, and our formers use them for almost everything. - The Des- ENTERY ha+ been raging in this section to an alarm ing extent, for the last six months, scsivrt.r a stwocs f amily having escaped, xxcerr rum . want your pith hare been rain AS A PRKTMICTITZ, in- which case they have wive/ ?mom. I will inform yon shortly how to send a further supply. Your ob't. Serv't." ALPHONSO H. SMITH. • Bach letters u the above need no comment from us, they . ought to rartrinee all of what wt firmly believe, that Dr. Jforae's Indian ' oot Pills are the very best •Pill ever made. • Sold in Montrose by S. H. &D. Sayre, and by one pcirium in every town, and in all country stores. A. J. White .k Co., 2 St. Peters Place; New York, sole Proprietors. 47—tf Notice. rirßE:acoennts of Patrick and Dimock moat be set. tied immediately or they will be sued without further notice. E, PATRICK, Montrose, Oct. 29, 1856. ' d. Z. DIMOCIe, • Bineksinithing la Springville. • THE undersigned has received from the city, and irtil keep constantly on hand. • , A Good stock of host, and having secured the services of a good workman, is prepared do • • Simeimag, Carriage4reuring, and all aorta of work la Id; line promptly and well and cheap for cub, Those having accounts with the anbseriber of over II year's standing, are requested to settle up without delay.:,' , - DAVID LATHROP. Springville, Oct. PA 1856. • 42M6. • • Amman Lion, Blastlair Powder, Sdety Fuse, Gun Pow_ der,.Shot, Lead, Gan Caps and Wormers,Pow. 4er Finks, Guns, Revolvers, Tatola, &e., at die :to of ABEL TURRELL Montrose, October 15, 1855. Harrah for the New Store!! - PRE undersigned take pleasure in announclig to their friends and customers that they hare mov ed into their NE W STORE, with an entirenew stock of Goods. consisting of every- misty atmer &wadi** kept in country or city. , Friends, give so a call ! We do not scll at '-`told fogy" prices, nor "Jew" those who purchase of us; but trade fairly and bond oridry at "live and let live" rates. We both preach and practicia the true business principle of "quick 'sides and small profits." Let It be distioctly under. stood that wa do.not wish - to sell goods on • long credit. We shall sell goods so low that the par. chaser can !Owl to borrow money at twelve per cent, and pay down for them. Salt, }'lour and pro. duce of all kinds teat constantly on hand, Ind sold at lower rates Asa at any other establialummt fn :town. To prove that we are not boasting, big tell. jag plain truths in a plain way, call and purchase. N. gooda. 8...1.11 lads ofproduce taken in miming*it 00 for Yontime, October 16E TRAM 1856. 40-41. fititlfitob Sheait; Soda and Butter Crook ‘,..‘ ere, for aide by S. LYONS k SON. Dalin of X Thosisand Flowers,' L. 1-2 sea Rat rklacomtlro, or ielf-asogog ospoori. lag /Kal i Toy Poik and ilatkets. at .1. INONT rimonAm SADDLE -& HARNESS MAKER AND THIIILMEN4 S =nem of A. a & Ilakiwkt, ' (l at* Fordbant ann Smith ' ) in the above *linens, wM searon od . terms, all kinds *of work "In his ' line:tench. as - Bad. ales, Harness, Trunks, fte t "farness made 'of the beat tak•tanned leather. .* ' CAIPRIAGE TRlmitnvit• of an kinds doss on . short notice . All kinds of Carriage Trimmings kept on band and fkrnLebed ekes* than can be purohae. ed elsewhere In Northern Plng t ivai l ia. !to& 'l,l, arid 8, Basement of Sea le flail, Pont rose, FL - Ilontrosc, October I, 1852; : tf 0'12=4 44ru62:11EIRg id the midst of the great ''gondola excitement of the den We bare not Argolis* the ;mead at. wants of all parties, but base , purchased and are con standy .eceiving, extensive Widens to all the var ious bombes at our trsde, and to which we solicit the attention of ourlarge circle of patrons and friends, eenfidewaY believing that tritest offer you strong in ducements to make your poxoltsses from our well se , lotted stock'of - Jar-srr•itz."' Groceries, Crockery, Hardi . ra)-e, Bats dr: Caps, Boots and Shoes, Readjmade clothing, fie., &c. To the few that wo have not already supplied with we would say, that potivithstanding our loss and detention by 'fire, 'we are again in "Full Blast,” and ready to iraifnpon you with a Owe, rom different patterns, at :the lowest prices. Oar preps are reasonable and tei*a of sale eday. Butter, Lard, Tallow,. Beeswax, Socks, flannel ; Grain of all kinds, Old capper, " Brass, Iron, Lead, Raga, Meat, Vegetables, Wood, Lumber, 'Dried Ap ,ples, Beans ; Gnus seed, ife..;• taken at the market prices, for - goods, at 8. N. A D. SAYRE'S. Public Avenue, Montrase,'Oct. 8, 1856. runs, IP um s FR VICTORINIS and CMS and BUFFALO ROBES, a new ateek,jual received and rer pale, cheap, by • IL' i3CERITT. New liilford, Nov. 26 1851. - Adatintstratoes Notice. NOTICE Is hereby given to 411 pernott having de mandamainat the estate of Uri! Btsxsattn, deceased, late of Dimock township, that the same must be presented to the undetaigneti for irrange roent, and all pereons indebted to, said Estate are re quested to snake immediate payment. ANNA BLARESLEE, URBANE smrre, Dimock, Dec. 10, 1858. 486 w WANTED: WANTED I 1 .000 B w n h s i h c V sw a D e ri w eg i hig nim b echat eit ' m e/ a y ; for ka prim: & kD. -SAXE& Montrose, Dec. 3, 1856. New Jewelry, PerfuMery, Fancy-Goods, Groceries, Paints, Olis, Drugs, Meted*ls for 11,thts, Just received, by ABEL TUMULI . Montrose, October 15, 1858. , More, and More New Goods. H. BURRITT, i. agaiii on h an d w i t h a new and second stock of Fa and Winter Goods, making his assortment unusually ; complete in all re spects, and will be'sold as low as the lowest or lower, for Cash, Barler, or cpprored New Milford, Nov. 26, 185 R. ' • New Era 111 Montrose: THE Wilt IN HINSIN:CONTINVES: fn - B'l those who. attempted to get up a fight Montrose, against "second rate goods and high prices" with the. fag-ends of pro! or &or old stooks has. fizzled ; and Keeler and Illeddardi whose BOOT AND Stioz STOIM Is located on Main street,., South of Searle's Hotel,---witlithe largest and best assortment of Goods ever brought into this mar ket, bought at the • :1 LOWEST FIGrETRE,' and which they will sell a 'lrctle' above cost, are de termined to give "the old codger" a bard mil:. We do not intend to be undersOld, by any other establishment in Town, We have Maly to as; Come and See, for "seeingis biffering."' We do not de- Lire to put; our goistllkprefarring to "let our works praise us;" but ....may be permitted to say, for .the information of purc hasers, that we have just received AN EXTENSIVE STOCK Superior quality and style, comprising all kinds of Gentlemen Ladies', and Children's wear. Also a general assortment of Findings, and Leather nt all kinds. Work made to order, and repairing done neatly, KEELER *t STODDA-RD. 3fontrose, June 11, 1856. NOTICE. PUBLIC notice is hereby given that 8. A. WOOD KOFF is receiving a. net lot of Stores and Wires of all kinds usually kept in the Stove and Tinware Bile of business, among which may be found a better assortment of Stoves, heavier, larger, and more durable than ever before offeied in this county. All the proof you need will be just to call and exam ine for yourselves. .LII stoves warranted in every respect f Kept constantly on hand, an excenstro assortment of TIN WARE, made out of the best materials, which is offered for sale u cheap mean be bought in env market. Also on hand, Lead Pipe cd' aU siz es, Cbain and Gearing for Chain Pumps, all sizes Brass and Porcelain Kettles, and all kinds Jappaned Ware. Jcbbing . done onabort notice and in good order. Allgood.' in the line will be sold cheep for cash or (approved) credit. & A. 'WOODRUFF. Montrote,,Marcb 19, 1956 Valuable Lauds For Sale. VOR SALE IN ONE BODY, about : 5500 acres of _Li Laid on the waters of Spring Brook, a branch of the Lackawanna river, in Luzern County, Penn's., about midway between the thriving tOwns of Sown ton and Pittston. These lands are covered with Mi nable timber, and being situate in the most extensive mineral region in Pennrylvania—knoWn to contain iron ore—and believed to abound in coal. and being also in the immediate vicinity of seieral railroad■ rude and now in progresii—offer, to the capitalist an opportinity for the investment of money that seldom occurs. For farther information apply to. N. P. Ho sack, ,Esq., No. 11, Wall street New York, or to the subscriber, at Montrose, Susquehanna county,Pa., the attorney in fact of the owners. ' April 6, 1854. HENRY DRINKER. ntrozwir TO Til.ll=2l. New Freight Line front Montreie DILL & ARIYISTROG.I, Commission I/mutants, HoErie :Sul/dings. pOR the better accommodation of the Farmers of I SUSIeII county, we have concluded to receive freight every day of the week (Sundsj's excepted,) at the store of IL S. Wilton and Son; who will attend to shipping the same to New York, and the return bills will be paid in cash at their store. COL Wickham. is their Salesian,. whose low; ex perience en the N. Y. & E Railroad jttatileit him in saying that justice will be done to his patrons. With the above arrangement we Invite farmers to give us a call. ' JUSTUS DILL,• CHARLES B. ARMSTRONG. • Montrose, stag. 20, 1656. . 32m6. NEW MILFORD STOVE EMPORIUM • In FaU Blast. }. • Teo Hundred and Seventy-Five iStoves for sale by Diekernum k Garratt. AVE are in receipt of the largest stoat of Stoveri ever offered in Northern Pennsylvania., con listing of Cooking, Parlor, and /les-plate, both for wood and coal; also, a full assortment of 'large sizes, for Stores and Marches. - • Would call littrticular attention to the ;effersiaaian Elevated Oven, the most perfect and heaviest plate stove in market. Among our assortment of large oven, would mention the Empire State unproved, as berg very heavy plates, perfect finish, and a imperil. or baker. Farmers of Susquehanna county, .yon have been in the habit of parcharing light stores and pen trifnming, triituning, and and as much as ran trued to for heavy plates and heavy trimming. We manufacture our flarnitura, and will sell at man ufacturer's prices. - Let thase' whet pay a maker profit compete with as if they yam. • Jolbing:?.: - .:. -- .ectisl with the tin trade, 'done as usual ortillort notice.- DIeRSRMAN it GgatATT. New Milford, Sept. IS 1855. Stoves! Stoves!! la IHVlftlitinelr would Write attention tibia Lie large stock of NEW STOVE:Bins; received, inehullag a full assortment. of Elevated 'Ovens, Air Tight, Large Oven, and Premium Cook filerres, with a superior variety otParlor, Office aad Shop . Stoves, for Wood or Coal also Stove Pipe, rine, Sheet Iron, Stove Übe., - His assorttnent, irM inelade the most stied and desirable Stores In amorketind will be sold oo the skostfavorable terms, for cola Or ow nms. New Ifilibrd, October 22, A _ Sto tim Ploagis and resi which wi ll be sold We eau cod, to close tbeto - 0 01 6-bY Pipt. r. B. Cli.b7iDIZR. v,tt „.tig! # - 4 -44 4 4 t Lytoming Co. ?Mut Insurance-Company. . Capital,—s2,2oo,ooo.. IT is ona of the beat Companies in the State. It was licorporated in 1840, its Charter perpetual. It has insured, vines it went Into operation, thirty millions of property, and mid over six hundred thou sand dollars losses. About twelve thousand has been paid in this County. Applications received at the store of . R. R. LTOSS & Co., Lanesbnro„ and at Montrose. B. RAYONS, Agent. Montraee, Jan.'lBs7. vSnlyl -NW AIRINGENFIT —AND— .. DUD rrnE undend., ed having associated themselves in 1. the Me =nem, under the name of Mott & Tyler, at J.,- old o iginal •` Head of .IVarigation," announce ..`N.ublic that they are now receiving a large ' of New & Choice Goods, inch as Dr Goods, Dresa'Goods, Cloths,' Cassimers, Crocke&, Hats and. Cape, Groceries, &c., &c., which will be sold for Ready Pay, at prices that can't fail to suit. . CW. MOTT, JAMES C. TYLER. • Montrose, October 1, 18S6. -ELECTION IS ETRE THE COUNTRY IS. QUIET! Prosperity Abounds!! A ND now that winter has come, Farmers and all Li. others ahould prepare to enjoy the fruits of their labor., by securing, among other requisites to Fire side Happiness, a copy of some one of the choice Books just received at the • Montrose Book Store, which can and will be sold as cheap as at any other Book Store this side of N. F. City, or even at " ana k Co's. great Gill Book safe' in the city, that sends out so many Scissors and Penknires. Among the new boas may be found, Western Border Life, Dora Grafton, Life of Gen. Morgan, Three Per Cent a Moab, or the Perils of Fast Lir, ing, The Last of the Forester's, bred, Torchlight, Vi olet, Post Office Directory or Business Man's Guide, a book that every business man in the county should. own, Japan Expedition, Mechanic's Text nook, &c. -Also—new school books, which will be sold upon the principle that the " nimbi; sizpenee is better than the slow shilling." A new Physical Geography of the United States, by D. M. Warner, the nicest thing out. Berard's History of the United States, a new school book, just out. Elementary Moral Lessons for Schools and Families,by M.F. Cowdery,a fine thing too. Green's Elements of English 'Grammer, burn's new series of Arithmetics, Greenleaf's new Arithmetic. Webster's Dirtiouaries-=—All sizes, and a peed deal cheaper than that Penknife louse in New York sells them. Diaries for 1837.—A good assortment, all right as to price. Also, Almanacs for 1557.. • AllO,—A new lot of Blank Book!, Writing Books, with or without copies, Black and' Red Ink, Pens and Paper of different sizes and colors, Scissors, Knives,Rizors, Port Monniaes,Fiah Books and Lines, Lamps, Port Folios',County Pocket Maps of the diff erent States. kc. kc. And all to be sold at the Mont rose Book Store in the Post Office, by N. B. Christman and New Year's will be here in a few days. A word to the wise, ke. A. N. B. P. S. Any Paper or Magazine published in the United States ; can be procured 'at the lowest club price. Enquire at the Poet Office. Montrose, December 3, 1856. general assortment of Cooking Storm among 11 which is the celebrate& CLINTON ELEVAT ED OVEN : also, Parlor and Box Stores, Store ripe.:' Sheet Zinc, &c., may be found at very- low figure:., at the store of - S. 5: INGALL'S. A MONG the great variety of MedieineS at Turrell's Store, may be found all of ..Dr. Javne's celebrated Family Medicines: Ayre's Cherry Peeto ral and Cathartic Pills ; Halsey's Forest Wine, and Forest Pills"; Tfoofland'a celebrated German Bitters ; Londen's series of Family Medicines; Merchant's Gargling Oil, the greatest remedy for sprains in man or beast ever known ; Mathewson'a Infidlible Reme dy, and Horse Remedy ; Oriek's Termifuge, 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 . purpores as . above- Ointment; An. draws' Pain Destroying Agent, a good article ; Wood cock's Balsam and Bone Lit...anent ; Atwood's Jaun. dice Bitters, Canker Drops, Liniment, and Dysentery Drops; Baker's Cosopound for Dysentery . ; Hough ton's Pepsin, for Dyspepsia; Helmbold's Extract of Buchn . and Extrac t of Sarsaparillai a variety of Salves, the bestir' market, Pills, &c., and an almost endless variety of Patent. Medicines, altogether too numerous to enumerate—but suffice it to fay, that the public will find nearly-every thing in thndine, at' the Drug and Fancy Store of ABEL TITRRELL. Montrose, July, 1855 UPWARD AND ONWARD. The Bordet Bufftattl on Main St. A ND the endeavor to palm off that "Extensite A Stoek of superior quality" of Goods lately re ceived from an old broken down 'Establishment in Binghamton, has proved an entire failure to our friends down town. "Seeing is Believing." Wane. knowledge the fact. And should judge that ' seeing' (+defiant wearing) would be all that was necessary to convince the pnblic.that SIMMONS k MERRIMAN, at there store on Public Avenue, first diior above the Post Office, nave the largest and most desirable. stock of BOORS.AND SHOE* ever introduced Met this market; which for price (we offer rio competition with second 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, 1858, Just received a large addition to our former stock; consisting of Gents Patent. Leathe, Boots, Patent Leather short Bootf, French Calf Boots Gaiter Shoes and slips all styles. Ladi Gaiters Bus.r kin= 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. ALL kinds of Leatbcr, and Findings. ke. AR kinds of work made to order and repairing done neatly. • SIMMONS ,k MERRIMAN. Montrose * Ju1y.28 . , 1856. .Shawl, Cloak and Dress Goods Emporium. FOR F LL. 1856. T_T BURRITT wo Id again-Invite attention to his 11.1• new stoc • Fall and Winter Goods, including a great variety of rich Fall Prints, in new stvles; Plain and .Fancy Detainee 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, Bonnets and Flowers, Ladies Cloths and rich Velvets for. Cloaks, Broad Cloths, Cassimeres. be , with a large assort ment of other STAPLE and- FANCY GOODS as usual, including Hardware, Crockery, bon and Steel,Paints, Oils, Boots and Shoes, Hata, Caps, Clocks; Buffalo Robes, Carpeting, &c., with a large-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 a r : proved credit. New Milford, October 2. 1856. FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE. HA subscriber is carrying on the CHAIR Ar.4K T ING BUSINESS in all its various branches a the Chair and Ware Shop In Hayford, where may be found a greater variety of Windsor and Rocking Chairs than at any other establishment in the county ; also Flag and Cane Seats, Bureaus, Bedsteads, Loung e', Settees, Tables, Stands, kc. ctc., all of- which will be sold at the lowest prices at retail, (or wholesale, with short notice.) All work warranted well made and of good material. Short crediti and small profits will be my motto. For demonstration of the above acts, please call at my shop In Hayford village. _ A. W GREENWOOD. !Word; October 12, 1854. 15r0._. DEMONS desirous of paying me money, on debts 1 of my description, can do so by leaving their payments with Post, Cooper & Co., Bankers, Wont• rose, to my credit, whose receipts will be allowed from their date. C. L. WARD.: April 18 1856 15tf Bottslo Robes, a superior lot, just received aid will be sold low 4 H. BURRIMI' New_Xllo3rd,. !tor. 0, leoo. EMI A. N. BULLARD Stoves Stot•es PATENT MEDICINES. GO IT BOOTS! Defeated. NEW MILFORD NOTICE. SMITH, FOROHAM & 21: Cabinet Makers, TAKE pleasure in offcriug to their customers, in addition to their usual large stock of Cannier Wow.; the largest and best assortment - of CAFE, FLAG, AND WOOD S. CHAlRS'ever ed for sale in Susquehanna county, all of which were manufactured expresrly to_ their order, and they can warrant them to be a superior article. Call at . their, Ware•room, foot of Maine street, and exandhe for yourselves. W. w. surrn. 5. C. ITORDRAIi. A. MOTEL JR. , Montkse. Feb'. 27. 561 STEAM GRIST AND SAW 11111 0 1 L. POST BROTHERS haring purchased the Wive 1 establishment, will keep constantly on haed Su perfine old Fine Maur, Corn Neal of superior ity, also Chop and Bran at the lowest cash prices.— Custom work will he done With despatch, and in all cases warranted. 1381 d , Montrose, July, 1863- 10:19: 1 14 *llllO :**lt if:7l AND - GUIrti.COATED FOREST PILLS. The most extraordinary discovery 'in -the World I 1,000,000 Bottles and Boxes sold - annaally, AND THOUSANDS OFLIFESSA VRD FROM • A PREMATURE. GRAVE BY -THIS • LATE DISCOVERY. Tsstimostats, of the most unexceptionable char acter, are continually pouring in from every part of the country, bearing witns to the unparal leled efficacy of these medicines. • The following show the number of cases cured, u certified to by letters and other testimonials, received rem all parts of the Union and British colonies, from the Ist of January, 1855, to January Ist, 1856, in clusive: Cases. cured. . N ervOus disorders 81e , Rheumatism • 211 • • Consumptive decline, colds,and coughs 546 • Liver complaint • 401 General debility 614 Dyspepsia and habitual ca=tiveness.,...7os . Pustules . and unhealthy color of the skirt 496 Bilious disorders 1617 Scrofula and mercurial complaints • 260 Jaundice 367 Salt rheum and trysipelas 367 • Ague and fever.-t 711 Dropsical disorders 304 Other vatious•disorders ....8114 • But a short time has 41apted since these great and good medicines have been made known to the pub lie,yet thousands have already experienced their good effects, Invalids, given over by their physicians as incurable, have found relief and been restored to sound and vicorous health from their use. The great amount of good these medicines have done, has in duced -thousands to recommend them to their friends. Men of ibtefrrity and physicians have sanctioned their use, recommended them fo the public. READER, if yon want not your constitution in ured by that slow, lurking poison, calomel; or other mineral substances, touch not such medicinea ascon tain them; but procure those excellent and purely readable preparations, Ilalsey's rorest Wine and Pills. If you have the dyspepsia, or are troubled with costiveness, take thii Wine and the Pills, according to. the directions, and you will then get well. If you are nervous, or weakly, or have emaciated countenance, or general debility, this Wine and The Pill- will restore:you to health and energy. • If you have unhealthy colored skin, or pimples, or pnatules,•or blotches, these medicines will purify the blood and eradicate all such humors. If you have a weakly constitution, and feel your selves too old for your years, take these excellent medicines, and they will invigorate your constitution and fortify it tor loncer life. If you are bilious (which may be known by such symptoms drowsines, loss of appetite, dizzinestss, furred tongue, etc.) take a•good dthge of" the Forest Pills, and they will pnrge from the stomach and bow els all mo bid and bilious.malter,"and thus prerent a fit of sickness, and save you'r doctor's, bill of $lO, Vo, or .. $5O. If you hare the liver complaint, the Forest Wine and Fills will cure it. These medicines exert a pow erful and most ;taint:try action On the liver, and have been the means of curing thousands of this *trouble some disease. - PARENTS; there i not, perhaps, a month in the yea . r that sortie member of your family does not corn.' plain of headache, or sickness at stomach; .or have furred tongues, or some other unfavorable symptoms. These are the forebodings of disdrder; and sickness, of Some kind of other Soon follows ; for such srmp. tome always show that bile or morbid matter exists in the stomach and bowels, or that the system is-oth erwise disordered. Tim, ly use q t' the Forest Wine and Pills will, in all cases, prevent sickness front slich causes, and will purify the blood, and produce strengel• and animation. The Forest Medicines, kept always at band, to . be taken whenever such symptom" are exhibited, will save your fluidly almost entirely from sickness, as well as your ductor's bill, which frequently amounts to more in a week, than sufficient of these medicines to keep your family in good health, 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 tc, restore you than all Other medicines. In all eases where bile exists, or the- boWels constipa ted, the Forest Pills also should be taken, according to the directions. MARINER and TRAVELER, if on wish to guard your.aelf against sickness and dangerous ,diseases, which may jeopardize your life,- provide, ymirielf with the Forest Wine", and ill's 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 for five dollars. Forest Pills, twenty-five cents per box. General depbt„ 64 Walker Street, New York; :IA kept by one or:more respectable druggisfin almost every city and village in the Union -and British Colonies. General Depot, 64 Walker St. New York. AFents, in Montrose, Ahel Turrell, in Great Bend. L. bcott, and all druggists. December 3d: 1856.- TEMPERANCE SALOON AND UEOCC9En 0 • - ON MAIN STREET, MONTROSE, PA .. HE subscriber takes this method to keep it be 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, Cream kc., to eat and drink. Also, at the same place, is kept ,on hand a good assortment of GROCERIES. fresh froth New York, such as Tea of different kinds, good, from 2s. "9d o 6s. per pound ; Brown Sugar is now selling at cents per pound, best Coffee. Sugar at 111 cents, nd crushed, pulverized and granulated Sugar at In ents per pound:. Mackerel, Cod, White and Bluc 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, from 10 to 121 cents a bar, Soap Powder and Washing Soils Sack,Salt for family use, Shot, Perdussion Caps, White -wash, Scrub and Shoe Brushes, Stove and Shoe Blacking, Hair Oils, Perfuntery j and a variety of Extracts, Matches, Pepper, Cintutfi, on, Cloves, ground do., Ginger, Mus tard, Frenchland American, Coffee. Essence,. Corn Starch, Sago for puddings, Raisins from one shilling to 18 pence per pound, &mime. Currants, Citron, Prunes, Licorice, drops and root do., Candies of kinds, Fancy Candy Drops, Gum do., Dried Peaches, Plums and Cherries, Oranges and Lemons, Pine Ap 7 pies, Cocoa, Boom t and Chocolate, Nutmegs 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 Pre Works, Raymond's, Lee's, atta Wright's' Pills, Salts, Dr. Phyie's Camphor Oiniment, an almost sure cure for the Toothache, Sprains, Bruises, Burns, tic., same. Horse Medicine, and a large assortment of Children's Toys, among which are Horses on wheels and rock , . era,. Dogs, Lions, Cats, Birds, kc . ., small Pails and Baskets, Clarionets; A ceordeons, Harmonicons, Jews i harps, a few Ladies' Baskets and Sewing Birds; also, Flour ou 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 *LOY, shall receive prompt attention and be dealt as fairly by as if thtrae who oydered were present themselves. . - The above griods are.for sale at "live and let live" prices. People are requested to call and examine for themselves. Teims, cash or ready pay, Thank ful for past favor*, I hope to make it an object for those that want Groceries, Eatables, ke., to get them at the l'emperance Saloon and Grocery. May 21, 166. S. S. MOTT, REMOVAL. 3r. S. Wilson has removed his Stock of Goods into Ms new Store (in the Brick Block) at the foot of Pub. He Avenue where the Mercantile Inniness Will be cow; tinued under the Finn of M. S. Wilson & Son. 'Ad. ditions to their present Stack will be .continually made and particular attention given . to keep up general meat.. the hardware hoe. BUSINESS CO DS. William • EpLEcric PiriECIAN AND IVEGIFYS3 j)eedldly often Ms services: to an whii.,Ete:(4 th e , "Reformed Practice"' to the old Breedhie =nimbi and Calomel Plan. 'Jackson SMapmbram ra,, , • - - C.. C. Ro IU DEALR IN SADALES,'llaOeiar, Trunki, • lien, &e., Montrose, Pa. - - —llyl • • • • .• • .D..lrail. .DYSICIAN AND SURGEON; his= pentsinectfr :. Plocated himself it Brackwerrille, Susquehanna. . county, Pa., and will promptly attend taisil cab witlE- which he may he fiVored. • -• I • H• S. Knapp, with FL- Caaltwell &Ion e , IMPORTERS ANDDEALF;ILS IN CHINA, Gust,' and Earthen Ware, No. 76 Warren street, N&, y0ir.16.-, • Dr. X TP:Arnoicit . GRADITATE of • the Allopathic and attomoopatada' Colleges of Medicine, is uow.ponosolotly lo cated in Ores! Bead Pa.. • , - "April /e A. Badmen, ' A TrolLsrt & COIgiSELLOR&Be e 11 over S.-13. Wesel - Drag 13tpre,, - , t Depot, Pa. - . , -101 - T. B. Oixthard;llUD„,,. YirivciAls banns comity, PM. seaideticet thee, teelv; It Stoddaid.' , DE.LLEMS Ekt BOOTS k ings, , on Maine St., Sint dporr:tiel?!rfleWallo• tel. Montrose, Jan. 1, 1856. , William IL 'Jessup, - A TTORNEY AT' LAW & NOTARY TI7BLI .L - 1 Office on"Publieloteeritentrthlit. -FT"' Dr. H. Smith;' • SURGEON DEIITIST; Ifottrose; Pa., at Searle's Hotel, Mondays and Tuesdays of each area. IM:= . . . .... '• Mina e Fo uri er ,_ , .; ~ ,.5 .44' ATTORNEYS - AND 'COTINSELLOREhiti LAW, and Solicikira laZbasawy.,o4lcalito..444bair ,treet, Chicago, -.M. , ' :.,- . - Thomas•lgistriun. E.4.LER IN DRY GOODS,- Groceries, Clothin g, , Crockery, biota - and Rhone ! &e., .80toseatotoo Dept , , •Pa. Bentley & . • ATTORNEYS AT LAW, AND, DOUNTi LAND AGENTS, Montrose, Pa. _ B. C. 13 ' . mot. Z. Cobden, - • TIEALFit IX. STOVES. rut, Qopper, and JThiee Iron Ware, Lodpirille, near Grist" laid Pip*. December 4. - - • -.L P. Hinds,- • A TTORNEY AT LAW e 'BusepekanseavALl Offs* LA: on Maine street, one door eat strietibeirell. • Alberrt-Chamberlii; ATT ORI's*EY AT LAW and Justin) of 0!0Ftocot; orcr I. L Post & Co'a Store;Jtonfroas, • , . , Writ. H. Jew*, A TTORNEY AT LAW AND COXIONSION)13 of , /IL Dittos, for the State of Nett YOE, , will Stead to all business entrusted - to hhialilth *aphid* and fidellty. Office on Public Square; tornalitd -- bY Hoe. - Abel ninlel, TAEAt,gn IN DRUGS, MEHlClNEketremiitala, / Paints, Oils, Dye-sniffs,. Groceries, Dry Goode, Hardware ; Stoneware, Glassware; '!Clocks, Watches, Jewery, Silver Spoons, Siieetaeles,Mosical In trit-. meet*, +rtmes, Surgical Instrutnebts, Liquor*, Par , furnery, Mirrors, Stationery; Bra:sties, Shoes, Yeekie Notions, 3c. . - - •_- P. B. Chaiidler, TIEALtv, IN DRY GOODS, Ready Made Ckoibing, lJ Groceries, Books aoik„Statioaery, ete., - Pub& Avenue, :Montrose, Pa. I. I Past di'C&, FFALERS IN DRY GOODS, Groceriekgrocitm, Hardware, Leather; Flour, etc., airaegeorTura pike street and Public Avenue, Afoittrate, J. Lyons & Son., DEALERS IN DRY GOODS; Grocetiekilariware 1 / Crockery, Tinware, Groceliimitooks, etc. ;:else csrry on the Beak Binding businees—Pub&Aventie Ifoutrate, Pa. - • Bentley & Bend, • , - TIEALERS IN DRY GOODS, Druis,:jfedikikkcs,: I 1 Ps;nts, Oils, Groceries, Haid!rare,;Cri . :s . clmt7,., Iron, Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, Silver fliioonkPer umery, &c.—Foot,of Public Avenue, Mositrott:', Willint& Wil - A TTORNEYS AT LAW, Ifontrosi,j"4. z . , 'Prae - -- . ..t1 tice in Susgeehinna, Brill:16'4; Wayne, Wy.. niipg and .Luzerne counties. William. W. Smith *Oa, CABECE'r Thefk;cpconitantly s hand a good assartment of s idtkindeof'Cit Furniture. Shop and . Wire. lisOnni:itlltii'heCif Stable street, Zotyrose, Pa. - ' _Rockweß ~ ifc.ifrintaik • l ' fiNuktarunEßs and . DEALERt la Su*: floodi; Hags, .Cap,Furs, fragetellas, Pte: ads, Riolgnis, cfre., No. 40 Comtkadt ifrest, , Nne York, (up stsirs4 S. 11. ROCKWELL BALDWIN Wbriessle a n d ilatin Attat Ler in Mout', Salt, Pori', Figh,Lar(iiiin; tied meal, candles,clover,anct tintoi4..seed r Burrelsreslit grUpfuriliiur pat teietiodfrost Tilden Mills. , Montrose August 5, 1836, ThaieZ . - PHYSICIAN AND SIIRGEON, 3fontroie, Offic e in the Fame?. store. .v2re3ll n offal(' Robes; Turk ti rebind Elett t &6•1 1../ for sale by• • S. & Gibson, Nov. 5, 1856. - • 4371 y Banklig llom OW . • POST. COOPER & Co. HENRY DRINKER, - WM. MUN MONTA O B I 1 TTING COOPER. ~/....."' emb e r i t. is s " i ISAAC L. POST. ' . TARAFTS• on New York.Citiaml Phils&ehohla..—:. _Li - Collections proMptly made and reini • Office hours from IA A. Y. to 3.. - Messrs. Allen & Paiton,M. Toth,: REFERENCE,I Sarnia C. MortOn, Esq., PhD's.. , • Mon. WilThimlessep; Montrose. LIME AND PLAIMiIt. /VIM subscribers are noir Wining 'and wilt keep. & constantly on land, Lime of very 'superior- . quality at Montrose Depot. , and will lef . it la wny quantities at alair price, Persena, %Jibing. whip: quantity can be siipplled f;' on a ressonebk notice., sUperior ground nutter *Si. be kept. Minstar * int liandbereafter. 1.....-POST. • /1. DRDIEILL W. JESBI:II%.. 10.4414110.. Montrose Depot, ApritS. . , _New Foillreqiedhi - ._ " POST 1110111 OS, HAVE just ipenea' a flip) stock . cOall ' .1.1. ter Goals. Tbelr ustuil assortnient complete. and as cheap as the cheapest. Clething...A yes, large ;Wick. just opined, and will be sold as to quaky, ..sutkns at at any- *di. • fishiness in the century. We Invite our friend' WAAL Montrone; pct. L.lBgie." • . : . • THE INOEP'ENDENT REPUBLICAN: _." :. - , • ___,,,w, .": :t.; i7 7 ..2,.'.;_z..L.:4. 4..1.24' IPUBLISHZIk Ell'illT TOROIDO 1.4111, (O AT 11 191 1 1 11 1 01 1 1 : • . Pi., £T $1,50 oil - Airitimr; l lCulAct. - Y - .. • Rates or Adfcrithlier. . .. One square (le liryophyte)opeetreollt„ ... .... 50.5 One squire : . ~ One 'square . - ." ; - ' ; tbroeweleht4;... - .....1,011 One square _ • _ ~ .. ,wo . , ~,..,! . ..,145 One sqUare ". . . tirookttakha;.. - .... 445 One square., .”.„ ... , :thrWirputo,9ll.. .8,530• One squa re ' :- .•:! ' .'.-.!i SAO One - square ': - _. 7 4 ,:. . .0ett1fekrt.........1..-PtQa For two or more k' wii, - , jtisetiedr. try thit yew a deduction iiitrn the above Oriole litilad‘. • Yearly ed vertisers win have theft*** itedtarte or dug adro s tioNs. ing their itglifertbeinents iwitho4r . ~ *IP. - Busiacas *rde net eiceieding It I**, a at s2;oo'per anon*. ' -' .. . • . ' - .. - lible Office is 't o gged with W toill.ailitijoetoho Jobbing outerige, and ill' Mode Wr 4ob Weelt; NM as nerds, Posters, Pamphlet., AV.. wiji be *MIMS Ily ATA prOZIMOT, El Rt w.lniatnt.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers