~koicultuttl ,!)oaoinpt: Cost of 'Keeping Work Hones arid Oiell In the usual hap-hazard` matmgement .- of many farmers, they never seem to figure - the cost of , any crop they raise, or ever attempt , to reikon the eo't of rearing to a givt.ii sge their several :kinds of stock, or even dreaniof the'expense of keeping a work horse or a yoke of oxen:- It might be difficult to arrive at the exact; cost of wintering d yoke of oxen on many farms, as they are at times fed on meadow, then on English hay, straw, corn-fodder, nubbings of coral, dr.c.; but in. this -way of feeding through the foddering eessotra, pair of seven feet oxen, the actual. expense 'may amount to more than many farmers are aware of • We have some,fitets showing the Cost of .. ..:feeding a span of hersee and 'a yoke of oxen, for, Mai year, when fed on hay and 'lndian meal,' and kept constantly at work; Of course, the- size of horses and oxen varies greatly, as also does the. price of bay and corn in • different sections of the country.— As a general -rule; it .is supposed that the . r.qtiantity of food required by an , entitle!, is in'proportion to the weight of the horse, ox, or. sheep: Thus, , horse weighing 800 lb*, would require but two-thieds the food of one weighing 1,200 lbs.' SO of oxen—a yoke weighing 3,000 Ilia. would require one-third more food than a pair weighing but 2,000 lbs. We do not ikay the above rule is per; feetly accurate, Nil taken in .couneetiiat with • some accurate statements of ,feedmg that we shall cite,' we think it may efiOrd ielerable data by. which the fanner can calculate some `thing near' the expense, per week or month, of keeping a horse :or yoke of oxen. `. We copy from the "Agriculture of Meas . fleliuseti a, for 1855," the statements of W. .F. Poem, Esq., of • Bradford. Macs., on the cost of feeding work horses .and oxen, wheu • kept on hay and rneal: "I have kept fmm six, to ten oxen and four borses for the past five years; until bust !spring, when I dispensed wit h oxen altogether. I futve learnt by actual experience, the Jost :'of keeping to be as firllows A pair of homes, weighing twelve hundred pounds each, will :'Work every'fiiir day Aurirt the year ten hours, and keep fat on six quarts of Indian , meal and sixteen pound .; of good bay each 'ver day. A pair of oxen; 'girtin,g nine fetl,. .or weighing thirty or thirey-two. hundred trill require four quarts of Indian .meal and thirty pounds of goOd hey each; per day, provided they are kept at work as 'many hours as the horses: :The cost of keep ing a- .pair of horsesas above, would be, at. prices in thts vicinity at this time, thirty-two Rourierritay per day, et $25 per ton, fatly cents;—twelve quarts of Indian meal, at $1,12 per 1;14.1, forty two cents—total, tiro oats, or $299,30 for one year. • _Keeping one pair of oxen 'One day., sixty pounds of hay, $25- per ton,` seventy five cents; eight quarts of Indian 'meal, $1,12 perli she), tweti. ty-eight cents—total, fur one day, $1,03, or 6:375,95 fur one year." • 'These figures will astonish many' farmers; but the , horses std. - Oxen were extra large, and so were the prices:of hay and corn. Some two or three • years since, Gen. W. P. Rua= of liancheater, N. H., informed us that be had kept a pair of his work hoNes • tor the (then). past three years, on the daily allowance of four quarts 'of 'lndian - meal and three pecks of, cut -hay each horse. On this allowance itoquireisbout one hushel of corn per week l erlifty two per yeal-, and one tots of the best: quality of English hay, fiir feeding a horse fur one : year. Corn itt-$1 per bushel, andliaV at $l5 per ton. (the price of each at that: time;). ,makes the rest of feeding a pair of haves on Gen. R's plan ai . eount to $134 per -year. We saw the• horses, and thibk they weighed not far from 900 lbs. each. ' A. few. years since,we owned , a pair of * . .ev. Cri-fl-et oxen. the month of May we per. chased a given quantity of good hay at $l2 'per ton, and corn at $l. per bushel. The ox en worked six days in the week. The cobt of feeding amounted to $4,50 per week, or 6414 tents per day,l39 colts per day less than Mr. Poster's estimate.) yet the expense of feeding a yoke of seven feet oxen, as it cost us, would' amount to $234 per year,- to say nothing of shoeing, taxes. interest on their • Value, risk of sickness, secidenta, dm. Query —What should the farmer tat per day for the use id his Oxen when be m works out," hauling Wood, manure, plowing, &c. for hie neighbor .To l'revem, Cows ftstaXieking. Ear/vas-1 have owned f 4 the past three years a cow that Was very valua ble for hes milking qualities but very troub- Ipsome kiti account of her kicking propensi ties. 4 1 tier I had made tip my mild to dis pose of on account of her bad habit, happenedw employ adEnglishman, iris mi I. gave the adviee ot caution upon his find eft. say at ni,ilking. He smiled and *aid he catild easily pi•event that, and proceeded to pats a rope about her body just in front of her hag, tyitt . git in 8 simple knot upon her beck.— The rope was opt drawn ray tight, and to my utter surprise she cow ..stood perfectly quiet throughtbe procete of milking, tiOi as inuch.iti offering to raise ber halt. - To test the remedy I directed him the next morning to intermit the use of the rope, and,, she hn mediately returned to her old habit. 1 had presinnsly tried the method suggested in the Qouritry.erentleman some weeks since, of ty ing up the kg, but without avail. She would still Attempt to kick and in the effort throw herielf. I have not had the opportu nity of testing it with any other cow, but ss it proved so entirely successful in the instance named (and my man informs me he has seen It `repeatedly tried and, with usitoricsaticcess) that have thought proper to pre you the result of my own experience, hoping that. others tray be equally prokted by it. A.C. Powitts. Ponteug* purchasing , n goodbdik,,'-idgit; wind, feet and limbs must be upperinost objets of inquiry; for iiine horses out of ten are defective in one of these particulate. -- Filet-thee; -examine his eyes, . and do ;his before be comes out of the sta ble; ire that they are peifectly clezr and transparent, anti that the pupils to apples of the eye are exactly alike in size and eolor.-:- Next examine his pipes; if good and sound int being nipped in the gullet, he will utter a sound: like that from.* bellows; but if his lungs are 'touched, andlitie is broken•winded, gi*c venttoadry, husicy,short cougu; look to the limbs also, and in passing your bandlown his legs if you find any unnatural ' protuberance, or puffiness, or if feeling first . one leg: bett the nthers You diumtvur , ference hairiesthem, diseate, :pore or less, it present; twiny Zug be lame, but.he must -not bpcleati legs. lihe is brood and full._tieviteat then* he Inapt*. depended opal ft beriiiatiOld Menge,' End capable of 'being imbed .to li anything, If you wanks hose c get, -one witlf - roore or upon him; tan; imppese thatthe puti•colored horses beloogingto,„iciticut*, are selected fortisir oddity; list 1t is • t seoouitt itif:thcii - doeilify and geode ouBl4- liorsnOtniliel* yfiuviii be thoi it it, fib set. paraloot am* *kiwi ovi 01;ftsca• . . Posrnoit a flutertia.—lt Ifkbetter to r to sleep' n the aide, for the stomach is then . much India position of a bottle turned .opside...down, and the contents . are aiaiia in passing out by. gravitation. IfOriegees to sleep on the left lido; the operation of emp tying Ilie s aitomaudt of ite.contents is more like drawing water from a well. Aftei . ':golitg to !sleep let the body take its own position. If you sleep on your back, especially soon after a hearty meal, the Weight of the digeStive or gans, and that :If the food, resting on the great vein of the body, near the. back bone, vont presses it, and arrests 'the flow rit the blood more or 'less. If the arrest is Partial, the sleep is disturbed, and there are unpleasant areams. If the meal has been recent or hearty, the arrest is, more decided; and • the- vari ous sensations, such as . falling over.a preci pice; or the pursutt of a. wild beast, or other impending danger, and the desperate effort to gi t rid' of it, arouse us ; that' sends on the stagnating blood, and we wake In a' fright, or trembling, or perspiration, or feeling of ex haustion, immirding tip the degree of staple elan, and the leugth and strength of the effort made to escape, the danger. But when we are not 'able to escape the danger,. when we do fall over the precipice. when the tumbling building Crushes uti, what then? • That is death ! • That is the death of those of wham it is said. When found lifeless in their bed in in. the tnerning: "They were as well us they ever were the day before;" and often is it ad ded,.." and ate heartier than . common !" This last, as a frequent tuutse of death to, those who have gone' to bed welt to wake nu more,. we give merely saw private opinion. The pos sibility of its truth is enough to deter any ra tional nom from elate and hearty meal. This we do know wi'h certainty, that waking up in the night with pa in ful.d is rrlicea, or cholera. or bilious eholiee,, ending in death in a very short time, is properly traceable to a late large meal. The truly wise will take the saf er side. • Foe'nersons who eat three times a day, it is amply sufficient to • make tile last meal of cold bread,,butter and ji cup of sortie warm drink. NO one can starve'on it, while a perseverance in the habit.soon begets avig ()roue appetite for breakfast, so promising 0 a day of cooilort.—guirs Jour. of Health: Till COllET.—The Paris correspondent or ,the New YOrk 'Times; speaking of the corn. . et which is announced to emile into collision with the earth on the 13th of June next says: This corit'et and its theatrical dentollticn of the earth his caused a veritable panic among certain clasSes at Paris. A Belgian almanac maker, whO was at first created into' a Ger. man astromMter, a-sericd that this comet would strike the earth, on the 13th of June; • and he argued that even if a comet was. but a laminous body, the fret that it wa. luminous proved .that it had a certain consistence, and therefore *destructive force when in .violent motion. - If it had only the Circe of the com mon wind. currents, so great a body must pro. duce a conen r ssion sufficient:to derange com pletely the earth's notion, if not to destroy it. • • • H This thcAry destroyed the equilibrium of certain weak headsat Paris, and M. Baum?, the .k;tronotoer of the institute,. wa3 called upon to clear 'Alp the difficulty and'give en pinion. M. BABINET did not-deny that there a comet in eloNe prositnity to the earth, or that it might come - in contact . with it the 13th of June.: But-,he denied thio theory of the Belgian alarmist, and declared that a corn et pi.,,,sessesmt little_ density that it is incapa ble of offering the lewd obstruction to the earth's normal motion: AttAnco, Sir Jetts IJEsscust and LAPLACE aorifirin this view of tte questlon. Another man of science de clares that.there will he no eotnet the 13th of June, and that the . oli. , e' [Nub iries are silent eatw. they know this fact, and yet people are credulous. ' • lltia pending. calamity was annotiticed to the world•at the f-alne moment as the news that a comet had been seen at San 14ancisen and P:manta, and it spread over Europe with the swiftness of the telegraph. It is talked of in every circle slum: the learned and the un learned, in the saloons :of. the rich :and the Work-shop, of the poor: It is written ah kut in piose and in verse, in i0n,,„ , *4 _and in coin. plaints. For a f*rt&ght we have not been able to step lint without hearing the cry, "Isere. is the end of the world! a full:descrip tion of the comet of June 13, only one sou !" TEDIAN MEAL BREAEFAST CAIICE.-Nur boiling water into a quart of 'corn meal, stir it until it is wet.; then add two well beaten egg', and milk enough to make it. a . thick batter; measurea small tea spoonful or dry saleratus and 'dissolve it in some tem m 'wa ter, and put it iota the hatter with' e a small quantity of salt; butter square tin 'pans; fill . them two-thttds full, and bake in , a quick oven; When dUne, cut it, iu squares, and serve not. - iNDIAN 3iirenws.—Pour boiling water in to t i quart of tern meal, stir it well, ]et it be a thick batter; when it .bas cooled a little, add twit a table spoonful of yeas; two eggs well beaten, a teftipsoonful id salt; set it.in a warm' place to rise for two hours, then but ter some square tins, two-thirds fill them, and bake in a quick ovenj when done, serve hot or cut in squares or bake as wheat muff-ins. BAT= INDIO PIIDDING.-Cut mitt quarter of a pound of better in a pint cf :molasses, and warm them together till the " butter is . melted. BOW .a quartof milk'; and while sodding hot, pour it Slowly over a pint of pifted Indian menl ,. and stir in the molassei and batter. Cover it, and let it steep an hour. Then take CH the - tstver; and set the mixture to coul. :When it is' c ad , beatrsix eggs, and stir .the.m ' into it ; a table spoonful of 'salted cinnamon and nutmeg, and the pratet3 'peel of a lemon. Stir the wb;le very hard; put it into a buttered dish and bake it two hours. Serve it up hot, and eat it with Sauce, or gitti butter and molasses. Tar. Riottrrai SySfiltat.—The New York limes states ilntt of $11216, of money tom , • nes to that of fi ce, but boa during the month, of February through the insecurity of the mails, 483 IC, or two4h;rds, was in register ed letters. neve seems to be very little doubt that the Registry Syntem actually fa ciliates fraud an. the part of F r ost Office 'offi cials, by pointing erne the letters _which -con tain m ney, and 'which it Is therefore an oh-, ject to steal. • - - NOTICE. . Pl4O/B diftairoos"of "alb* tae motkey,on debts of any desnription, can do so by leaving their payments with Post, Cooper 'Co., Bankers, Mont, rose,-to my credit, whose receipts will be &Bowed from their date.i ' - C. L. WARD. 'April 18 18ef" . * , Teti IEW . GOODS. Vint lire on bland wee more'"Wla choice selesi e' V don of - - • radcarwniter stied*, wliket complies* ow wool vatiev is f Dry tioodo, Gyacerlea. thiaciery." Thadwarr, 'aa4 Paint, 0a and Dye stuffs, Patent Yea:tool; Boom sad Sbcoelcile sad ITPr katifi t , Hatstand. Cep, 'Watches. Jewelry, And Myer Spoons . , (lame"- liaim-Tranlo; ThOnvilait;Afill and Vorakdow ?Oft: Cotlac Ike., .p,ll of which offer for sige.annot 1 / I . l .nijsenati,, _ ito=*lizaz,„, Asidgese, oftwi • • '' \44,e • „isrosoloosauoiontimt fewirofriga Woursivaikala k al, dry. 1 -,lkirga, rr BE Election is past, and its result prove! that JL -the work devolved on the Republican patty is, not yet completed. In all tbe.Easterit and Northet n portion. of the Cottntry w--in NeEngland. New-York, Ohio and the North-West—the Republican lianner , floats in triumph; while in Southern Jersey, l'enn svlvania, Indiana, and - short, „yr, herever few newspapers 'aro taken, and where common schools are too new and too feeble to have educated the present generation of voters--the black flag of Slavery obstructs the sunshine. A stranger to Amer its might distinguish those portions of our country. most blessed with ,Education, Intelligence, Thrift. and Virtue, by scanning the returns.of the Presiden tial contes. of 1858. We hale failed of present suc cess, not beiiuse the People ire against us, but be cattle that large portion who did not hear or 'read the argument and do not know what were the real questions at issue, went almost solid against us, re v- rsing the verdict which the great majority of the educated and intelligent endeavored to pronounce. These facts indicate the path of pregaing i ;ty. With no unmanly repinings over what is irrev ble —with no abatement of heart or hope because, the triumph of. Liberty- in her new ordeal is not won at the Long Island and White Plains of her struggle— with no shadow of regret that the responsibility of governing Is not confided to her champions before the People were fully ready to sustain them—we be gin afresh the work of .diffusing that 'vital truth which, in regard to the concerns of this 'world as well as of the next, makes Free indeed. Now, in the . Slave Power's heyday of victory, when its minister and servitor' are gathering and plotting to make the most of their triumph and "crush out" the spirit which they vainly believe to be crucified and entomb ed—now when the faint-hearted or, cold-hearted who lately basked in the sunshine of our premature hopes are hauling Off to repair damages and talking of abandoning the rugged arena of Politics for more quiet and flowery fields—now, in this hour of weari ness and shadow, Tue. TRIBUNE renews. its vows of eternal hostility to et ery form of . tyranny titer the bodies or souls of men—to the shameful assumption that the benighted and feeble, whether in soul or body, are to be regarded and, treated as the conven ience or the prey of their wiser or stronger broth ren--to the domination of despot" and oligarchs, whether of empires or plantations—to the enslavers of cities and kingdoms in Europe or the breeders of children for the auction-block and the cotton-field in Virginia or Alabama. • • • The doctrine that no human being arm ever creat ed for the benefit or advantage of another—that all service between man and man should be free and te- . ciprocal—that the laborer shoul.l not, toil and sweat to pamper others' pride or minister to others' luturv. bat, for the sustenance and comfort of those near and dear to him—is destined to certain triumph. It strsr prevail,' for God reigns, and Earth was not created . to be a theater of Injustice, oppression anti, misery. for ever. It strsr triump ; for all true prophecy af firms and the vindication of the Divine benignity int. peratively requires it. It gest triumph ; for Dem ocratic America cannot always remain the scoff of aristocrats and the shame of reformers and liberals throughout the Old World. It, wear triumph; for Man's history is not a chaos or a riddle, but every where instinct with meaning; and no heroic etrort. failed of its effect—no drop of martyr blood was ever shed in vain. But even if we Republicans were disposed to fold our arms in slumber, oui - adversariea would not per mit it. They are busy to-day in lengthening their cords and strengthening their stakes with a vigilance and activity which reveala a consciousness on their part that their dominion must be made sure forthwith or their , scepter will haves forever departed. To-day, myrmidons of the Slave PoWer threaten and harass Northern Mexico, are encamped in the heart of Cen tral America and waging a war of extermination on the distracted inhabitants of its petty Republics, while it by turns leers and scowls . at Cuba, while its most ruthless hands are precipitated on devotid Kansas, under tho protection and smiles of the federal Ad ministration. Even as we write, the telegraph in forms us that twenty Free State men, guilty of at tempting to defend their homes against the rapine. and violence of Bu:nrd's and Titus's blood-thirsty bandits, have been convicted by Lecompte's Court of manslaughter ; and sentenced to five years' imprison ment at hard labor as felons. This is but a fair spe-, citnen of what has long passed for "justice" in Kan sas—a justice which takes the criminals into pay and aids them in hunting down, plundering and wiping nut" the innocent, whom it consigns to the State prison if they are ever goaded into the madness of resisting their oppressors. Such crimes and wrongs as unhappy Kansan ; has fer twelve months endured, even Hungary or Ptland has never known ; and the Power at whoQe instigation those villainies were and are perpetrated sit* enthroned in the White House, and has jut achieved another four years` ascendency in the Federal Government. Who, in view of these facts, can say that Republicans may now, pile their are even for an hour.. Toe TICIDVNE will be, as it -has , been, a Political Journal—avowedly, though - not exclusively so. It recognizes the truth that Freedom and Slavery are , here grappled in a ifeadly conflict, and in the result one of them must lose all control over the 'Federal Government. But, while it givea prominence and emphasis to the dismission and elucidation of the great issue of the day, it sinks none of the character istics of a Business and Family Newspaper. The proceedings ot Congress, like those.in Kansas, will be watched and reported by an able and fearless corps of Correspondents, While from London, Paris, Con stantinople, Havana, San Francisco, Albany and other centers of interest, our special advices will be, as they have been, fresh and reliable. A member of our Ed itorial cortes--Bavakl Taylor—is now in Northern &mom, and will spend the Winter in Sweden, Lap land. Russia, thence making his way next season a cross Siberia and Tartary to the mouth of the Amour, and thence homeward by the Pacific and California, unless some change of state shall promise greater interest and profit to our readers, for whom alone be wiU write regularly throughout his ardenturims journey;Whicb is likely to require two years for its completion. Our reports of the most interesting Lectures, Public Meetings, tic., will be full and relia ble. and oar Foreign and Domestic News male up with a careful regard to the condensation into our ample columns of the greatest atom= of intelligence that is - consistent with the use of type of generous size. In shot, if we fail to make Tar TaintrNE worth its cast, it shall not be for want of expenditure or ef fort. If it he deemed desirable by Republicans that Tut 'Misuse should be circulated in their several 'lona ties, we urge them to see that Clubs be made op and forwarded in due season. The Postmasters are semi officially admonished not to aid our circulation, Vitt to urge instead that of journals deemed "sound" and "National" by tae compatriots of Atchison & String fellow, We ask live Republicans everywhere to take care that th6se efforts be not effectual to quench the light of Freedom in the murky mists of Sla very: TERMS. - DAILY Taxisost, per mum 18 t 00 SERI-WEERLT TRIBUNE. Singie Copy, per annum ; $3,00 Two Copi . en, . LI 5,00 Fire Copies ; " ' 11,25 Ten Copies, to one address 20,00 We send The Semi-Weekly Tribune Co clermpg, at $2,00 per year. • WF.P.K.T.Y TRIBUNE.' ,•-/ Single Copy, per annum / $2,00 -Three Copies, " 5,00 • Ten. Copies, " • 12;00 Twenty Copies, to one address,. end any larger number at th7te of $1 per an . 20,00 tuna . • ...... Twenty Copies, to address of each subscri ber. and any larger number at the rate 24,00 of $1,25 each • Any person sending us a Club of twenty or Over will be entitled to an extra copy. We continue to tend The Weekly Tribune to eler-. gymen at $1 per year. . - • Subscriptions may commence at any time. Pay ment in advance is required in all cases, and the pa per is invariably discontinued at the expiration of.the advance paymant • - ;•i Money rosy be remittid for subscription in letters' at our risk: but the Postmaster at the place where .the letter is mailed should be made acquainted with its contents, and-keep a deacription of ' the bi 115...- When drafts can be obtaluef they are much safer than to send bills., • Bills of any specie paying bank in the United States Or Canadas received at 'par for subscriptions: We hav e , no traveling .agents. Any one wishing to receivaVut TIMM'S need not wait to be called upon for his subscription.- AU that is necessary for him to do is to write a letter Sn as f,w words as pos sible, inclose the money, write the name of the sub scriber, with , his Post-Office, county and State. and direct the-letter to GREELEY & IidELRAIII, December 9, IBC& Tribune Office,`,New-York. NEW fAtIAND WINTER GOODS. - rrillE subscriber hat just reeeived a new stock pf A. Goods, compri4ing ail the • varieties heretofore kept, among which - .ar . e. DREW:GOODS of many styles and qualities... Straw, Bilk, and Velvet BON ATS, SFIAWLSof variouskinds and Riess, Le.ke„ and kasingadded A good asasottnient of ' moult asimobp _ cat ! , -awas siiadmi . 404 - for gin and esmortineni Is Larger and *ere isiestit' ►'atesit other establishment in this lids it; and amass motto is, not to be eadenedd r yi inee- Ilassiresk obi esioneen4 (whose pot amid .pst mew* it gratefully acknowledged) and a Irisbkit Goodissdosion try hind to _~s_~epppply yea term entire sathdhelloC SAM alasee, Net. 6, 1556.7.41147 INE 115111 THE TRIBUNE FOR 41.1 - FORI3II4AM • SADDLE -&HARNESS•-MAKER AND' TRIMMER, UecessOitif A. &E . Baldwin, (late • Peidliain and S • Smith,) in the above bulb will nbl'On good terms, all kinds of. Worke" in his, line," stick as Sad dles, Renege, Trunki, &c, Barnes!' midis - of the best oak-tanned leather. , ' • CARRIAGE TRIMMING of all kinds done on short notice. All hinds of. Carriage Trhnrnings kept on hand and furnished cheaper than can be purchas ed elsewhere in Northern Pennsylvania. i• Nos. l; 2, and 3, 'Basement of_Searle's Hotel, Mont rose, Pa. Montrose, October 1, 1858. ' , tf OTEBXEs TN the midst of the great political excitement. o I. the day, we have not forgotten the iermectate wants of all parties , but have purchased and are con stantly .eceiving extensive additions to all letter var ious branches of our trade, and to which We solidi the attention of ourlarge circle of patrons arid friends confidently believing that we can offeY you Strong in ducements to make your purchases from out , well at ected stock of • 1:11 "I k G- CO . aii39 Groceries, Crockery, Bat & Caps, Boots and Shoes, Ready made clothing, &c., &e. To the few that we bave not already supplied with stoves, we would par •that notwithstanding our. loss and detention by fire, we-nre again in !` Full Blast," and ready to wait upon you with' aphoce, torn different patterns, at the lowest prices. Our proifts arc reamnable grad terms of sale easy. flutter, Lard, Tallow, Beeswax; Socks, Flannel, Grain or all kinds, Old cooper, Brass, Iron, Lead, Rap ' Meat, Vegetable; Wood, Lumber, Dried Ap ples,Beans, Grass seed, dx., taken at the market priCt'fi, for goods, st S. FL & P. SATRE'S. l'ublic Avenue, llontroie, Oat. 8,1856. , FURS, runs: VCR VICTOIIINTS 'and CUFFS and BUFFALO ROBES, A new stock, just received and feraale, cheap, by IL BURRITT. New Milford, Nov. 26 t 856. WANTED,: WANTED! r . , 1 000 Buahela Dried Apples,. immediate/y, for , which we will pay the highest marke price. S. B. & SAYI Moiltrose, Dec. 3, 1866. NT, ew Jewelry, Perfumery, Fancy-Goods, IN Groceries, Paints, Oils, Drugs, Materials for Li;tlits, ac., just received, by ABEL TURIELEL/ . Montrose, October IE, 1856. - Ztlfore and More lieu , Goods. BURRITT, is again on hand with a nee I_ 1 • and second stock of Pall and Winter Goods, making his assortment unusually, complete "in all're sped's, and will be sold as lawns the lowest or loWer, for Caah, Barter, or approved credit. - New Milford, Nor. 26, 1856. Neat Era in 7tlioutrone! THE WAIL IN KANSAS CONTINUES! Bthose who attempted to get up a Welt in 1.3 Montrose, against." second rate goods and high prices," with the fag-ends of three orfour old stocks hare fizzled ; and. ' Heeler and Stoddard. - whose BOOT AND SHOE STORE I. loestedon Hain street, South of Searle's Hotel,—with the largest and best assortment of Goods ever brought into this mar ket, bought at the • LOWEST FIGURE, • and which they will sell a ' above cost, are de termined to give "the old codgern's harden ' We do not intend to he undersold by an :other establishment in Town. We have only to Say, Come and See; for "seeing is believing." We.do not de sire toptf our goods, preferring to 'get, our works praise us ;" but we may he permitted to say," for the information of purch seers, that we hate just received AN EXTENSIVE STOCK of Superior quality and comptisirrg all kinds of Gentlemen's, Ladies', and Children's wear. Also a general assortnient of Findings,' and Leather of all kinds. Work made to order, and repairing done neatly. REELER & STODDARD. Montrose, June 11, 1856. - . NOTICE. PITBLIC notice is herehy given that S..A. WOOD 'RUFF is receiving a new lot of Stoves and War,s - of all kinds usually kept in the . Store and Tinware lint of bttainea4. amongwhich may,baound a better aasortmcnt of Stores; heavier, larger; and more duritble than ever before offered in this county. An the proof con need will be just to call and evun ine for yonrselres. All stores warranted in every respect. Kept constantly on hand, an extensive assortment of TIN WARE, made out, of the best znaterialq, 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 Bra.-at and Porcelain Kettles, and all kinds Jappaned Ware. Jchbing done on chart notice and in'good order. .411.gootig io_the_line-:wits be gold cheap for each or (approred) credit. S. A..„WOODRUFF. 'Montrose; March 18 % 1856 Vain able. Lands For Sale-. FOIL SALE IN ONE BODY, about 6500 acres of Land on the waters of Spring Brook, a branch of the Lackawanna river, in Luzerne County, Penn's., about midway between the thriving towns of Scran ton and Fittston. These lands are covered with val uable.timber, and being situate in the moat. extensive mineral region in Pennsylvania—known 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 inreatruest of money that seldom occurs. For further information apply to N. P. Fla 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. NEW MILFORD STOVE EMPORIUM zu Fall Blast. Ttea Hundred and Seventy-Fire .Stoves for , sale by Dicktrmanet Garratt.l WE ore ix receipt of the largest stock at Stores ever offered in Northern Pennsylranla. e n rioting of Cooking, Parlor, and Six-plate, both for wood and coal ; also, a full assortment of large sizes, for Stores and Churches. Would call particular attention to the Jeffersooian - Eerated,Oven, the most perfect and beeriest plate stove in market. Among our assortment of large oven, would mention the Empire State improved, as being very heavy plates, perfect finish, and 11. c-super ior baker. Farmers of Susquehanna county, you hare been in the habit of purchasing litht stores and light trimming, pnd paying as much as you ought to 'for heavy plates and heavy trimming.. We manufactiire our furniture, and will sell at man ufacturer's prices. Let those who pay a maker profit compete with Us if they van. Johidnr , ;..7,= tented with the tin tmde, done as, tuned on shanottee. pienlillfig GARRATT. New Ifilfind, Sept. IS. Mb. • Stoves: Stoves::. BIURICITT would invite attention to his IA • large stock of NEW STOVESjust received, including a full assortment of Elevated . Ovens, Air Tight, Large Oven, and Premium Cook Stoves. with a slinorior variety of Parlor, Office and Shop Stoves, for. Wood or Coal : also Stove Pipe, Zinc; Ellett Iron, Stove Tuber, 46:c His assortment will include the most acted and deriraftle Stoics in market and will be sold on the most favorable terror, for eLla or os rms. New Milford, Oct.nber 22. 2856. • • :801P MANUFACTOAL TUE subscriber keeps constantly On hand. for sale at his establishment in liontrowit, the best goal ty of SOFT SOAP, manufacture6tfrom the lyewf wood ashes and grease, in the old faathioued way, and not by any patent process. _ For those that furnish the grause w le manufactures the soaplor $1,50 a barrel.. Strarnacted in all cases to be a good article, or the Slap ms be returned and the money refunded. L' ? Per barrel, :55.00 Ralf Rarrel, : 2,50, Gatlot~, lb Wholesale dealers will be furni4tedif deliveted at the Ashery in Ifontrose,—et therste of ten barrels ( 0 445, or at t, canton at ten barieiafor.sso.. .1011 N WARES.: : iftintrose,llfarch 17,-1856. ;.14 • ; 1071 .r ITHOGRAPIIIS; Ardat'a Paiute In titet . Li and Artist's limbos; io The tiod of a Thourarni Flowers, fabliau** the. olumulealai:;:Giuraud'a Powdra &Milo& for reamingap_perfluou War e -- also . odisa Yedloated. Botplfor removing TAN FredPurple* asul; &akaC*plexkut &Woe. We Liquid Idair'Dyes an his -11faldavia. Cream for die hair „; lislloaraen (*draft s I, mud nearly the Ylga, Olootitmita r and rataatileakiala 111 .1 - at ;• ; TintßEWil, MantivOaii;haellii 21-14 e7 , OFIMIER, eautantly ou band. HENTLEY 1 READ, - - . 101.1%1-;"' ,4 37 4t s , ~,. 4 4 .Lycoming Cap Mutualinsurance Company.. Capital - K -42,200,000; TT is one of the best Companies in .the State. It I: was incerporated iu.1840, its Charter perpetuaL It has insured, since - it went into operation, thirty millions of property, and paid ovcrsix hundred thou sand dollars lames. About twelve thousand has been paid in this County. Applications received at the store of B. R:lntoss it - Co., Lanestioro, and at llontrose. B. R. LTOICS, Agent. Montrtuis, Jan. 1857. c3niyl MEW LBRINGEMFItt • —AND— TA - LE 9 P OCO V v r HE underegned having associated themselves in 1- the Mercantile business, under the name of Mott Tyler, at the old original "ifeadef 2travegatiol" announce to the public are now receiving a large stock of • - New & Choice Goods, such as Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Cloths, Cassimers, Crockery, Hats and Cips,Groceries, &c., lc., which will be:sold for Rcadg Peg, at prices that can't tango suit. C W. MOTT, JAMES C. TYLER. Montrose, October 1,1856. .; ELECTION IS OVER: TUE COUNTRY IS QUIET! Progperitt Abounds!!. • . A ND now that winter has come, Farmers and el 11 others should prepare to enjoy the fruits oldie' labors, by securing, among otlic refinishes 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 us cheap as at any other Book Store this side of N. Y. City, or evert at "Es-. ana lk Co's. great Gift Book wile" in the city, that sends out so many, Scissors a Penknives. Among tho new books may - be found, Western Border Life, Dora Grafton, Life or. Gen. Morgan, Three Per Gent a Moath, or the Perils of Fast Lir- - ing, The Last of the Forester . ; Pored, Torchlight, Vi olet, Post Office Directory or Business Man's Guide, a book that every busihes.s man in the county should own, Japan Exped;tion, Mechanic's Text Book, &e. Algco—new school books, which wilt be sold upon the principle that the "nimble *is-penes is better than the slow shilling." A new Physical Geography of the Voited States, by D. M. Warner, the•nieest thing out. Berard's flistory of the United States, anew 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, Cot burn's new series of Arithmetics, Greenleaf's new Arithmetic. W(?hster's Dictionaries—AU sizes, and a good deal cheaper than that Penknife House in New -York sells them. • • Diaries for 11.857.—A god assortment, all right as to price. Also, Almanacs for 1857. Also,—A new lot of Blank • Books, Writing Books, With or without copies, Black and Red Ink, Pent' and Paper of different sizes and colors, Scissors, Knices;Razots, Port Monnines,Fish Rooks and Lines, Lamps, Port Folios',County. Pocket Map of the diff erent States, Lc..tc. And ell to be sold at the Mont rose Book Store in the Post Office, by A. N. BULLARD. • P. S. Any Rder or llamazine published in the United State.% can be procured at:the lowest Ilub price. Enquire at the Post Office. • •Montroqe, December 3, 1856. Stores Stores • genetal as3ortment of Cooking Stoves, among which,is.the celebrated CLINTON ELEVAT ED OVEN also, Parlor and Box Stoves, Store Pipe, Sheet Zinc,4c., way be found at very low figurem, at the store of . - S. S. INGALL'S. PATENT MEDICINES. AMONG the great variety of Medicines at Turrelrs AStore,. may be found all of Dr. Jayne's justly celebrated Family Medickes : Ayre's Cherry . Pect oral and Cathartic Pills; llalsey's Forest Wine and Forest Pills:;, Hoofland's celebrated German Bitters; Louden's • series of Family Medicines . ; Merchant's Gargling Oil, - the greatest remedy for sprains in man or beast ever known.; Mathewson's Infallible . Reme dy, and Horse Remedy ; Crick's Verinifutte, and .a variety of other kinds ; Trash's Magnetle *Ointment, the great remedy for burns, rheumatism,. andall in flammatory., complaints; Pond's F.xtraet,:it first rate thing for similar purpcKes'above Ointment; An drews' Pain Destroying Agent; a good article; Wood cock's Balsam and Bone . Li. , ..nent; Atwtiod's Jann-. dice Bitteis, Canker Drops, Liniment, and Dysentery Drops; Baker's Compound for Dysentery; Rough ton s Pepsin, for Dyspepsia; frelmbold's Extract of . Buchu and Extract .of Sarsaparilla; a variety o' Salves, the best in market, and an almost endless variety of Patent Medicines, altogether too numerous, to enumerate—but suffice it to say, that the putilid,will find nearly. efers thing in this line, at the Drug and Fancy Store of ABEL TVRRELL. Montrose, July, 18E5 NEW MILFORD Shawl, Cloak and Dress Goods Emporium. 1 4 0 - R FALL, 1856 HBURRITT would again invite attention to his • new stock of Fall and Winter Goods, including a great variety of - rich Fall'Prints, in new -styles ; Plain and Fancy Delaines .and Cashmere; Plain and Fancy Mohair Cloths; Plain and Plaid Me rinoea 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, &c , n large assort ment of , other STAPLE and PANCY GOODS as usual, including Hardware, Crockery, Lou and Steel, Paints, Oils, toots and Shoes, Bats.- Caps, Clocks, Buffalo Robes, Carpeting, &c., with a large and new wort ment of Stove*, of the most improved STYLES and CONSTRUCTIO.I 4 I, all of which will - be sold to meet the views of the closest buyers for cash or ar. Proved credit. - New. Millard; October; 2. 18511. FACTS FOR, TIME PEOPLE. "rrlIE subscriber is carrying on the Chrit IR MAK I I.VOI3,USINES& in all its variousbranchv4 a the Chair and Ware Shop in Tfarford, 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, Bnreaus, Bedsteads, Loung es, Settees, Tables, Stands, /k.c.'4l:c., all. of Which will !be sold at the lowest prices seretail, (or wholesale, with short notice.) 'All work warmed well made and of good material. Short creditraNd small profits will be my motto. For demonstration of the above acts, please call at my . shop in flarford village; A. W GREENWOOD. Harford, October 12, 1854. 15m. THE PREMENTIAL ELECTION for 1858 Is over, and now the :HUTCHINSON 'FAMILY - O r anY other family desirous of investing s small amount in Dry Goods, tAirlirceries, are invited,to call at the store of . J. LYONS 44 SON, and take a loOk at the NEW 'GOODS now being re ceived. They can hardly help having their wants at tended to, from a penny printer clear along down to a rich French Merino or Paris Broad• Cloth. Plain and Fancy DeLaines, a great variety. Shorts, anew lot and some very handsome and cheap. Cloths for men's wear. of styles and Trines to suiteverybody. at,r , poeotelp and Foos Ott. Clow, a good assortment just. receiv ed. Also, Paper Hangings and Window Carlaiss, some of the prettied patterns ever offered in this market. 'Please give fts , -=> Montrose, November 6.1868. nvyrus & KERSET/dERIN.—Our assori V complete in, this line, and will* be . sold lowest, kind of a profit. , DESTLEY HATS CiPS.—A great variety of color and • quality, of both men'a and tay'sjtiat received, RE ITLEY 4it READ. aOO k 580EF4. 7 -Men's, i'outtes, and . Boy'a I B'nnts'and Shoes, :is clicap as the _ cheapest Also, Ladies "Gaiters, Buskins, kc. ' "- - 1..= BENTLEY 4 READ. DOPERIES—A full SUPOIY. 4/10 . sold ata er profit than usu 4 Our sib sbOling Tea bo'bei k t. • '; BENTLEY.& BEAD: - TEWELKY.- 7 1elres laE e made an addition to our Jawelr case, a late stock of Gold and Siva Wu ref, Silent) plated , and german Etlver spoons (all trarreonfeet) Ladies ilna,EarbroPaAntoe; lets, Ryer Flrsdsi Ruivei{ Eingp, liapklu /Ow, ages Gold and 811vev, Porte rummies, itcAteftivWb will be Mid eta tern loar fly", • - - , • 'BEIgIifET4 Vl* Roattese, N0v.19,--18543. 111.LIRT SAVr. by, thotpeartikbuiWeroystdcaue Al-C1, 44 4 1 14 fi l 4Arrksi........ AY • . omprilB2LO. vaosoitntiniwilitar We decAre it is ; Witing"—so sayi tli4 fire! Gitteiburg, Rosenbaink - 4 Co. '4 ' l l l Dir BiTis wrong?" inquired it nifthbofirof oars the other day. We told hint it wait : armor for amen to- dress in such a cold day „hillinin gar molts, jot as much as it is wrong fora Lady tadrea4 on a cold day in a thin barage or gauze dress. :Our neighbors said; 14 Out - everYltodv 'can dress they please." "That is true enough," we answered, "but we say it is all wrong for any, to risk : their health too much by exPosing themselves to take cold, which will certainly biing on other diseases and ai7rtett their Hies, abed if they would call at OUR ESTABLISH XIENT, with a very small,sum of money, they could get aim fortably warm dressed from top to bottom. The oth .er day we met a man half frozen for the want'of Clothes, grinding his teeth together like a Threshing Machine, but we soon curedhim. - We dressed him up warm, (for small charge,) and then sold him Ores., sea and Shawls at astonishing low prices for the rest of his suffering family, and since that-the man feels, • . •as happy and pleasant as anybody. Ther fore come all and see us. Try us, and you will find that we give yoti more for little than you ever got hefors.• OUTTENBURG, ILOSEYBAtiI, St CO. ourrssasan. . a. aosaananu; C. U. WITTENBERG. J. WITTENBERG. Montrose, Nov. 26, 18Sa. MIT% FORDIUM & CO., Cabinet Makers, TA" pleasure in offering to their customers, in addition to their usual large stock of Cowin Wong, the largest and best assortment of CANE, FLAG, AND WOOD SEAT CHAIRS eve_r offer ed for sale in Susquehanna county, all of which were manufactured cap to_ their orderi and they can warrant them tobe a superior article. Call at their Ware-room, foot of Maine street, and examine fot yourselves. . sr. W. swim. E. C. Y0AD131.14. 1. SKITti is. Montrose. Feb. 27. 541 STEAM , GRIST AND SAW MILL. OST BROTHERS having purchased. the above, Y establ - rhment, will keep constantly on haed. Su perfine avd Fine Flour, Corn Meal . of superior rut/. also Chop and Bran at the lowest cash prices.— Custom work will be done with despatch, and in all cases warranted. • 1381t1 • Montrose. July. 1853. ' TEMPERANCE SALOON AND erROMEVa ON MAIN-STREET t MONTROSE, PA, ., rr RE subscriber. takes this method to keep,lt' Ee -1 fore the people of Susquehanna county, that at , the Temperance Saloon (the only one in Montrosu), -Is the place to get Pion Cakes, Crackers, Cheek% New York Candy, Sardines„ Berring,w.Oranges Wand Lemon; Apples, Nuts, Sugar, Pickled Oysters, - Clants, Tongue and Cucumbers, Small Beer,: Ice cool Lem onade and Soda-water, Ice Cream Se., to/eat and drink. Also, at the same place, is, kept on hand a good assortment of GROCERIES, fresh from New York, such as Tea of different kinds, good, from 2s. 9d. to 6s. per pound:. Brown Sugar is now selling at 9 cents per pound, best Coffee Sugar at 14 cents, and crushed, pulverized and granulated Sugar at 124 cents pir pound: Mackerel, Co , - 'White - and Blue Fish. Pork, Lard, Smoked Hain- 'a: d Shoulders; Dried Ileef, Bunt, Tobacco, (plug,and fine-cut,). Vinegar, Tallow Candles, Stearinc Patel t and Sperm do., Rice, Soap of different "kind; ' "frOn 10 to 12i-cents a bar, Soap Powder and wash ing Soda, Sack Salt for family use,' Shot, Percussion Caps, White-wash, Scrub and "Shoe Brushes, Steve and Shoe Blacking, Bair Oili, Perfumery an a variety, of - Extracti,,Matches; P e pper, Cinnamon, Cloves, ground do. . - Ginger, Mus tard, French and American, . Co ff ee Essence, Corn Starch, Sago for puddings, Raisins from one shilling tO 18 penee'Per pot:nd, Zantee , Currants,- Citron, Prunes, Licorice, drops and root do., Candies of all 'kinds, Fancy Candy Drops, Gum de.., Dried Peaches, Plums and Cherries, Oranges and Lemons, Pine Ap- . ples,Cpeoa, Blom t and .Chocolate, Nutmegs and pat ent Nutmeg Graters, patent Clothes Fins, Transpar ent Slates, Slate and Lead Pencils, Sweet and Castor Oils in bottleS, Fire Crackers, and other Fire- Works, Raymond's, Lee's, and Wright's Pills, Salts, Dr. Phyic's Campheir Ointment, an almost sure cure for the Toothache, Sprains, Bruise;k,' Burns, c,-, same. ilorse Mialicine, and a large assortment of Children's Toys. among which are Berses'im wheels •and rock ers, Does, Lions, Cats,- Birds, &c., small. Pails and B „k e rs. Clarionets. A ecordeons, 111rmOrlcons, Jews. s harps, a few 'Ladies' Baskets and. Sewhig Bird:, ; alio, flour on hand by the poem], sack or barrel, at as low price and as geed o,•:ali!y as -can be bought in Montrose. - . All orders sent by friends, stage, mail, or by chil dren, w•iththe ßEAnr,. shall receive prompt attention a n d be dealt as fairly by as if these who ordered weco present themgelves. The above goods are for sale at "lice and let Hie" prices. People are requested to call . and exatuirie for theinselnes: Terms, cash or ready pay. Thank ful for past favors, I hope to. make it an object for, those that wantGroceries;Ertabl6, &c., to get. them at the Temperance Saloon and Grocery. May 21; 1856. . S. S; MOTT. . POST SOOTHERS l3 ACE_just opened a large stock of Fall and Ma -ter Goods. Their usual assortment is complete and as cheap as the cheapest. Clothing.—A. very large, stook just openek and will be sold as to quality. as low" as at any estab lishment in the country. We invite our friends.to call,: . - Montrose. Oct. 8. 1856. . . . Rend the following Letter. HOME We have receivedi the following , letterin relation to Ds. MORSE'S IND,IAI4 ROOT PILLS Atrognx FOUR Con Susq. Co., Pa., Sept. 28th, ISM I Me:M*9 A: J. WRITS & CO., :Kew York The Morse's Indian Root - PHIS Intaftem yint " give universal salisfaetion, id EVERY ISSTANCY.,' and oni farmers rise them for almost everything. The DV*. en - rtas has been raging in this. section to an alarm ing extent, for the last six months, sesnctur animas family having escaped, rxcxer vmosr. warn yo it • pith Itare,been ciSED es A Pszvxxvlvr, in which cue they have NEVER FAILED. I will inform you' shortly how to send a further supply. Your °Wt. ALPHONSO Ff. SMITH. - Snell letters its the above need no comment from us, they. ought to convince all of giant treftraily that Dr. afford; Indian Dot Pills are the - relit Seat Pill ever made. • Sold in Montrose by S. H. k D. Sayre, and by one person in every town, and in all mono, stores. A. J. White & Co., 2 St: Peters Piece, Ilew York, sole Proprietors._ 47—tt Blacksinithing in Springville. HF undersigned has received from .the city, and .1. will keep constantly, on bend. - A Good Stock of Iron, ' - and having secured the services of a good workman, is prepared to do • :likor i ng Carriageftlfroning,: . and lilt irk; of 'w:orlc in Ma Protrifdly'apd and cheap for cash. _ • . . Those 'haring, aceounts with the itubgeriber of ovor a year's standing, are requested to oettll without delay. . DAVID EATBROP. Oct: 3t 1856. • 42nit5. Blentlug Powder, Safety Fuse, Gun Pow. der, Shot,-Lead, Gun.Capi and WormerkPow der Flasks, Guns, Revolver :4i - Pistols. kn., at the role& Montrose,, October 15, Ikriovis FOR TITEPAn LLUSTRATED.NationaI Rand Bonk, Rouse Keep. / era Guide : and Family Receipt. ;leek' ?amens Guide in the Itanagemeta,etimenn4i;.Frughtlitufe= trifi Family ;Nista, Book2erthe United States, with plates, Conipiete Farrier'or 'Doctor; Christtan Family Alinentie for 1047;Truata irk 4 Suti4# Scbbol Books- Bible's acid Sehoornenfil - and 'Mein Hooke, Mips of geese's; Persitspiattitt; 'tte.,. ie.- < Will* Banks. Pens.:Paper, de. Just- opone:l•oied Tor tasie, by J. LYONS k SON,. 7 Montt:use' . 12 1856, ' • pailful° Kobe% a superior lot,-just. received cand - *Orb. mild lovr br /1, BURRITT. New Milford, lir ov. grX Ingham 111111Waliti.flothcarid flutter Crack k-T le, far lode Jr * LIIMPI kSOX. • • altVirti•lnfitlßM:PielVirriii . .1. - Totes ciPsettlionthigtmooth. fog Trills, Ti*Paile indaisicotir HUI lug stOn YeM9V madeNuttrdett-itO eVcwwn 4le OW hal e ttie 4 • ureter:bet 4rt 04iatee. &Ore l P in Ake Nov. 10. jtortwL leased tsrod =lll/11111 Ammunition. BUSINESS CARDS. _ ',Mutton - IL-D. - rwizorio PHYSICIAN AND gelarigON Rejr. -Ca - peetfully.offers tali services to all who prefer eh. - " Refomed PraedeerAo,Lbe old Bleeding Blister's{ and Cidornel,Plan— Jaeltion SiniquelisAna Co. Pa. 0.-Noillater,, - - wkriALLR r SADDMS, :Harness, Trunks, y 4 jUr itontiose i Pa.. .I"yi D. Vail.. ItD., 1101111YSICiAN AND SURGEON, has pennanau 3 , located liitnnolf at:Brseknerrille, Sunqueltem n county, Pa., lind will pro - Aptly attend to all culls with which he Amy, ..ttlarttrcdt, latty H. S. Knapp, with R•Cialdwell & TIAPORTERS AND DRALIRI; IN MINA, GLAss - , and • EarthenWw,A Ito. 76 Women etreit, 1, 1 - a y Y6iuU Dr, &S. RADUATE's4' the 4410pathie and Iletneopathie Colleges Of iffdieme s bi noir permanently lo cated in Great Bend Pi. Apni 30, 1856: ATTORNEY k COUNSELLOR AT LAW. oi l* over S. B. West's Pros Store, Susquehanna Depot, Pa. •- 11,1 T. B. Orchard. YYSICIAN AND SUR G EON, heiceen, %m ite . hanna county, Pa. " Restidence.at thirPotuoisee Keeler do Stoddard. EALERS• IN SOOTS & SHOES, Leather & Find ings,, on Maine St., first door below Searle's 80. 'Montrose, Jan. , 1 , 1858 William H.- :essay, A TTORNEY AT LAW NOTARY MU:l— r A Office on« Public Square, Montrose. SURGEON DENTIST, 'Montrose, Pa. at BXitte'a Rotel, Mondays and,Tuesdayi Of eliCh week. Mier & Poviler, A ITORNETS AND .COUNSELLORS AT! raisr; _tiL and Solicitors in Choncery. 'Office No. *Mute street, Micago 111. Minas Ingstrtun; - IMEALL"ft iN DRY GOODS, Gm:caries, 1J Crockery, Boots and.Shoesr &c., aorgOassuk beper, Pa. . Bentley . it 'Back TTORNEYS AT LAW; AND BOUNTY LAND A AGENTS, NOntrose, Pa. n.is. usrLET. V. MU. __Z. Colder', DEALER Di STOVES, Tin, Copper, and Sheet Iron Wase,,Lodasville. near Great Bend Depot. ,Decoutier 4. . - • • • , L. P; Hinds, - ii TTORNEY AT LAW; Suotrulurnas, Pte . OfSee ti.on Maine street, oae door east of Lenheinea • • Albert Chamberlin. ' A. over AT LAW and. justice of The Peace ; A. over L L. Post k Co's Store. Montrose.. A TT ORNEY AT LAW AND anfILVEZIONER of Dana, for the State of New York, will attend to all business entrusted to. biro Irish protoptnen and fidelity. Office-on Public . Square. occupied by Hot. Wm. Jessup. • , , DEALER IN DRUGS, M EDICINES, Chemicals, Paints, ORs, bye-stufts, Groceries, Dry Geis* Hardware, Stonewsue, Glawnvare, Clocks, Watches, Jewery„. Silver Spoons, Spectacles, ...Musical Dunne mousy Truises, Surgical Instruments, .Liquors, Per Mirrors, Stationery, Brushes, Shoes, Yankee osions,;&q. • P. B. Chandler, TIEALER IN DRY GOODS, Ready Made Clatlslng, Grociries, Books and Stationery, etc., Public Avenue, ifoidrose, Pa. . • ' , ' . • LL. Post& Co:, nEALERS IN DRY GOODS, Groceries, Crockery, .Hard are. Leather, Fiour;ete., corner of Turn pike street and Public Avenue, Allindro,r4 Pa.- - Lyots & Son., - i - ly..A.LEus IN DRY GOODS, Groceries, Hardware .I.J Crockery, Tinware, Groceries, Books, etc.; also cam . ); on the Book Ein4ing business—Public Avenue Jloidrose, Pa. - • • Bentley & Reid, - DEALERS 1N DRY GOODS,.Drugs, Medicines, Pn;uts, Oils, Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, Iron, Cicely', Watches, JrnOlry, Silver Sparkle, Per ornery, &e.—Foot of Public Avenue,' Ifiertroar. . •• - William & William IL Temp, ORNETS-AT LAW, Moiety. , " Pa. Prac tice le .Su. iltiebelutea Vr4dfordt WWI% A r Tc" . ming and Luzerne couritio, W; Smith; & Co., CABINET AKEIM -.They keep Constintly on , band good'esiurttneet Of en kinds of. Cabinet Furnittme._ .hop Ware- Booms at the lot of Staine street,,Xoefrose, Pe." ' , Rockwell & Winton. • I,I4.NUFACTUREBS. e n d RIALTO In &reit .LU Goixb e Ittys, • Ceps, Pura, Viestorales, Para. sots, Ribbons. eke. Ike., No. 41) Courant& Street, 2lrre York, (up stab's) s. n; ROCIOULL. A BALDWIN Whole:We-and ROA Oil. 216. • - tr in. Flour; Salt, Pork, Fiph,Lard, rite. feed meal, eaudiep, clover and timothy seed. ilsivels fresh ground flour just received from ' • Montecise, ANTI 5,,1857. . • - ThajFer. _ /DRYSICIAIt AND SUMMON llclutrose, 1 Office. in the 'armee* store. vt-e3B E:N.1110010. ' MILL WRIGHT, formerly of Orange County. New 1 1 !g.TI Torir., having located in Susquehanna Count,. 4.:1 would offer his services to those about -builds, or 0 repairing Grist Mills, or other machinery, feeling his experience warrants him in, doing so. Post Mee FA addruis Glenwood; Susq. 9 yl Co.,' • • `,COMBS & SON, Binghamton, New York, hEALERS in Foreign and American• Marble, Mon, I mesas, Head Stones, Table Tope, &c. Alan Daguerreotypes. Business pertaining to' tbeabov attended to with dispatch, by G. . Pautzst, Agent, Brooklyn, Susquehanna County, Pa. February 4, 1857.-41 • . Banking 44m , OF - POST._ COOPER & CO. lIENRit DRINKER, • •.- '..".- ~.....--'-' WM. HUNTTING COOPER. ""'" l4 ISAAC L „ POST . • . -. Normals:, 11. 1856 - • -....,. - • - 1 CRAFTS on New York City and rkiladeipkism• ,- LI Colldmionspromptly made and remitte4 .:. Office hours from to A. SU, to B.' • ' ' - ~ } Messrs. Allen k PaxtOn, - N. Yorks '' • ' MP 1 IL c' l' Ron. William Jessup, Montitats. • • LSE AND PLASTER. - rizigE subscribers are now burning and will keep constandy on luuni, Lime of a very superioa (Malityrat Itontrose Depot, and will • sell •It hi ans quantities at a fair price. Persons:Width% a law quantity can be supplied 1.::on a reasonable notice. superior ground Plaster will, be kept coratantly an hand hereafter.- l. L. Petit DRINUIL • - •", W; JakilJP. peyo te %wax. THEs - iNtIEPtNUNT REPUBLICAN. iriifinnurzvzst Immisorr soimrso; A ROO • •.ri4 Vs 6 o UR-OMM lit AikfaltelL 'natelige Aire - ens let. One iceman!. (/6 tinta***44) oaelregki $0. 5 oft- 0 %041 • We J ts * - .. . 04 01 4n uttre rk ,-,, ~ .1.(14 410°431 : 15 Offe'S444=' ofiv 1 tertnirtL:_to , -: tc , l.lt. two utianths, - One . square& *rye grasebu. oe. square .14). months, / 41 4,..., One moil, _ _or year, uu Iroritror!iir *watt by the You , dadoStlaulissa tbsi Sb.rs orfoostessOdu. Yes* ad Tertisencortillavo,thrt,prfybrige arthertng or dens Olitheir. s ooolsstneitlkorluboot , oddittesal chow. neitieWltot a 4ittully* 41170.fittos, IMO" - 0 11 0t'sotiOnt - . 34 1 4,-w e in:111411114.7"14104411140 i'6104/01art.ald _ ^ - bar s : lloo44 4s4►APl *IL Ur* aVlott Work, osell Is Portrait -ncretibleti. ke g 'Fifth. 441114014+ • Pret°l4llft nem lush!eli; Dr. H. lintitlt, Wm. IL-jessup, Abel Tnrrefl R. V. ftOx.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers