Nrkii#66 0 Ihraea thwatilm, As! class, farm ,gardens MI short of those found .villages, Ind "in the suburb! of otir . sides. ; It probably will not 'pay fora fiuttner to lei out an acre nr two of land in the high est style of the ert of landOspe gaiideniug, and - env* men educated to the business to ksep it. - But it will pay better than any, oth ; sr : portion of his farm, to till one acre in the most' *rough manner, Co raise the fruits and vegetables, he wants for his own fiimily. It is reproach , to the class, as the feeder* of the world, that their own families are often not half salved supplied with fine fruits and , vegendgestis the mechanics end labori R men In the tillage. The standing excuse is, , that they *re dependent upon the -field crops for their 'profits, and these must have the first claim; ttpon-- theirlattentkm, by which they mean that they have no time for the small bushiess of yawning beds and keeping them cleat' of creeds. ' They do not believe.lit pays to cultivate such vegetables:As are commtm in all good village gardens. , They have in ; deed a small patch called a ,garden, but. it is = more abundantly , stocked with weeds than anything else. It is so long neglectd, both in planting and cultivating, that the weeds al ways have the start, and keep it throagh,the '-season._ The boya become thoroughly dia . gusted with it, and the term gardening is al ways associated in their minds. with weeding the onion-bed and , cutting up pig-tweed and purslain among the beans mid potatoes. Some farmers, we rejoice to know, bave turned over a new leaf, and for a few years have cultivated'a good. variety of vegetables and find it both pleasant and profitable to as sociate with their salt junk, cabbage* pars , nips, lettuce; peas, beans, onions, squastie-i i. dre. This month is the time fir all the remainder to continence thorough work in the garden. Macre thoroughly, and plOw deefl.l Then look over the lista ofsome reliable secdsman, and select such varieties as you like, And plant them seasonably. A few dollars spent in this way will give you more satisfaction; and we think moreprofit, than any other in - vestastmt' in seeds upon the farm. IV it and see.—American Agriculturist. POTAttO BIIZAD.-A lady eorrespo dent at the West, whom we recognized 'as a good writer in the days of yore, when we were schoolmates together, sends us the directions below. ,'We are partial to well made 'f potato bread." It may not be generally knoWn that the eta* in . potatoes is a healthfulfind Aid inirablfoubstitute for 44 hog'o fat "in Making bread tender,'short," as well ao sweet. -We slippage it breaks up and overcomes the tough nano( the gluten, abundatitin all fimir, and especially in that grown at:the Sou4—Ed. „Americas Agriculturist. I • • •On thaattemoonPmeding biking day, pre pare the yeast as tor any bread--hop yeast or brewer's, emptying*. With the supper fire, boil some cleanly washed, unpeeled pOtatoes say twelve mecliunt-sized potatoes,. for two common loaves. One advantage her is that " small potatoes" can be used. :When done, pour off the water ;`peel and 'plash them well ; stir in from a pint to quart of fl mr, according to.atteir moisure, and let it "kxdd,ten Minutes. Thu add sufficient ec*d water to maim the mixture mett--tCartn. Add the preparoi yeast. aria let it stand in a warm place over night. A.,common tin pail answers well for the mio- Aare. In the morning, strain .the whole through a coarse sieve or eullendermanto the flour Sur into stiff sponge or, baler, and let it rioe; then min into d.)ugli, adding a tea spoonful of solemn's, and 'as Mitch salt. 'Leave it in one loaf to rise again. keeping it -in a warm place. When light thiS time, mould intnilcaves, and put it in, Irma for be 'king. Now.ifuot micie too hard, it, out ! ). needs to stand fifUien minutes or halm hOur, be fore, it is ready for the oven. Bake; nicely, and you harem loaf worthy of : "A BAKER." Comm-flow OP AGRIcTITP/4. WITH TUE • Ittramunc Arms.-4nother object of which wa ihotild never lose sight, and which inter ests the town and the country alike is the encouragement of domestic mitnuifietures. 'The inhabitant of the , city is not more inter ested/a the prosperity of its young and grow ing otaninfactunrs than is the farming Commu nity-411,00t Every village in the State is a market for agricultural products—a! domes tiltArlaritet, ;.and the most prosperonwagrim. tun is in - 'the vicinity, of such markets. There-is the domestic agriculturalpopulation. Itb doer tained by the recent census of New York,Viat•tbe counties of that State, which havoi domestic markets in their manufactur ing? Lies, have 'a .good deal increased in . pop - ulation during the 'lan five years; and that those °wades, which have no such Markets, have diminished. The same thing is', said to be true in New-Hampshire. - We cannot go, upon equal terms, , with other , parts of the country, into the great markets. : We must have a market nearer home, a rnarketlfor pro ducts that do not bear much transportation, a motet adapted to our C products; and our ud' mast be . adapted to our ,market. ufactures in every town, a mill upon ev in stream, is our true policy. Thusour iro tome Water-power, our large tracts of wood land, our mineral treasure may be Made to conspire with our agriculture in a Common production to which it is not easy to set its; -upon which I do . not think it extr avagant to say that two millions of people; , may be subsisted ;in comfort and independunce.--- ; Pr9f:-Thaik*ak r liticritt 07 rsurra,msuco.--Sin g le trees 'have yielded from five to ten dollars a year in fruit, and in many - histances j twenty . thirty dollars have been obtained. If OM tree of the Rhode Island Greening will aiford forty bushels of fruit, at twenty-five cants per'husbel; which has often occurred, tart.each trees, on an acre, would lYield a crop tro tla four hundred dollars. But, tak-. mg one.quarter of this amount as a low eragehr all seasons, and with imperfect cul. tivation,' One hundred dollars will be 'equal to tba interest on fifteen 'hundred p6' acre. Now, this estimate Is based upon the price of good winter *ilea, fur the last thirty- years, in eneefour moat'prodnctive districts; M a• a,similar witimate be made with fruits rarer and of a more delicate character. apricots And* finer varieties of the plum are often sold for . from three to six dollars per, bushel.; ancrpear from hardy and firoductiVe tre&i,, two tofiVelaudiele per tree, with, gOod man agement, .are a, frequent crop; and On large. pear : treea,ive times the quantity.— Water flartAinsaiiae. • "Oitunit Wrighkof Granville, Ohio, gives us the iniluiing hints on this top. an: -my, triode of cultivating Weathersfield onions, although semty•tive years old, I have so peed Of boys help. After the ground is Willprepared, I plant any seed in rows ids. • teen inch" apart, and in hills six. Or seven incluattpart. If:my ground.is in good order, I plant tett early in the month of April as post iiihia ti alta*aptensing the gionad ; down-with lanm as the .onions are *ley, up; Ihoebetireen the hills ;twain a few dart,' ;between the rows, approaching as near to fillelattent ptweible,l without inpring the salines, in'this way there is Very little weed. Ong to be i,doneuareight onions will grow it a bill, and ; be sufficiently large. -: I . PANITAII.TAINITATITJL • • [Tbe Qiisgew Prue publishes ihlemois tilpoem by Ginettst; whiebbuliltben. mtbered In obseurltY.] • - • . ! • The stunt - n that Mi ne llie, by !on Reed she' Statirns more; -•- :1 • Thelwbulthat drier at morn ,yon 614 4 -1! - Breathes - and Is One; `, Thou withered Bowers to Sununer's riper:44Eoov No more shall blow ; Those Wien leaves that strew yon garden tied For aye are dad; ; ! ~, On shOre, on sea. or hill, or vale, or.plaln, Nought shall remain; ! Vainly - 153r sunshine fled, and joys gone by l. • - - We heave a sigh. On, ever on, with unexhausted breath Time butes to death.; r Even with each word we speak a moment Is born mid dies ; Of all for which poor mortals vainly :no Naught shall return. Life bath its home in heaven and earth And so bas death ; Not all the chains that: clank in eastern Can fetter time ; Fora the phials in the doctor's start - Youth comes no more; No drug on age's wrinkled cheek renew Life's early hue; Not ail the teirt - by pious mourners shed Can wake the dead ; If thus through lesser nature's empire *aid Nothing abide— If wind. and wave, and loaf. and sun, Have all their bour--* He walks on ice whose dallying spirit erm To earthly things; -,.., And he alone is wise whose well-taught lo - . ' Is fixed above; Truths firm and bright, but oft to mortal e -,, , Chilling and drear; Harsh as the raven's croak the sou nds t h atltell Of plensure's,knell; Pray, reader, that the minstrel's fervent etrXt' I n Not all be vain ; 11 . ..1 _ I ~ And when thou bends't to God the suppfist4 k ne e Member me. iI A i , • Counterfeit Bank-Notes.: How to Detect Thr lein. IF Havingin our country an iinmenset)i` um ber of banks which issue paper, and bk•ing, as we are, annoyed by the constant prnilifetion of spurious bills by a numerous andiq very pertinacious body ofcounterfeiters,it bOome.s necessary that every person - who 4ndles money should have, in his mind, or ready at hand, some means, as unmistakable 4,s the nature of the case will, for the discriiriiiiatien of bad from genuine bills.' '4 , The following brief and practical rut ' will enable a person of the most ordinary ifOveers of perception to judge in almost, if; ' tit all instances. of the merits of a bill. The ints p l . we shall first name are those saki*, eing only matters of comparison or deg ,' , are or - re liable to uncertainty ; and - yet t, ‘ ley all deserve notice, and will help, in swi g cction with other features, toward forming aprrect judgment: 11 I. PAPER.—This, in counterfeits, is usually coarser and more harsh than genuine -. , nk note paper. The makers have noti', unity access to the best article. They in' , buy or produce a poorpr. But as good In! snare made.on paper of various degrees of fi . ;eneis and excellence; this, by itself, is an un -rtain criterion. - 1 1 2 , .. 2. EDGE:S.—The edges of a bill th:t has been often to the bank are usually to ' - ed or rolled over, by the action of the thu h and finger.,New bills and counterfeits Csildom show_ tis • or when it is done in thelatter, it is .bungl i ngly done, us with malice p r ate, and is nut the easy, perfect turn of th;(bank emp10yee......, - ~ , 1 , L 1.,1 3. Dare,- , --This, in counterfeits, is mime times omitted ; or some other essenti al part Of the reading of the bill is wanting. : N , 4. lmrairr.—the imprint, or nainesftif the engravers, should always appear on t 1 faee of a bill. lt, is' placed, at the border ' r end of the bill, in small, distinct; and usua 'it up. right letters, always alike and well eng ved. This, in the counterfeits, is wanting 0 ipoor, though on some of them it is pretty w ,1 im itated. •;, 1 i 5. LErrga WORN.—This, whether I Ser ' ipt. or Romanic, beautifully done. .Iu!. :Irons terfeits, the upright Roman letters a sel dom perfmtly parallel ; some of then ?helm, or they are blotched in appearance._ the i round writing is often not uniformly a:, I Med or'perfectly fprmed. , , , ii 6... V.warrts.—This, which to the pripcipal engraving, occupying some portion of the middle of the bills, although it does not al ways appear, is usually an engraving great cost and beauty. The particular feat it it should exhibit will . be named in atother place, In counterfeits this is usuallylnore coarse and dark ; although some fraudulent bills have a perfect vignette, purloi I kti or copied ; and then the execution of the r .'.:tin der of the bill 'does not compare w t with ' this. I . 7. PATTI/MS, AND FULL-LZNGTII Fi'; . R ass. —These, on genuine bills, are distin . ished for-the easy, natural outlines and exp. '- . ion which show the perfect engraving. l' dra pery always' sits well, the lines are _ •ful, often parallel, alwayi uniform, and t eyes, in particular, are clear, . well-forme . and natural. in portraits and human figit , the counterfeit usually jails. The en , '''sings are coarse and black, the forms and expa-a.sion bad, the lines irregular,.and the eyes ldom well made. . .. .4 ,H 8. itEe LETT/MS-AND BACKS.-LO ~, we l l executed, are always a strong preoi ption in favor of the gemiineness of a bill,' They seldom or never' appear on counterfe and l i g cannot well be copied by the process ' phi> tography. . . • 4 9. COSTLINESS OF ENGRAVING, AND Gaut. nat. CoururrEr Thi &lulu h ( ' , ....A ;was-B.—These, althou, not positive, are very good criteria of pinuine ness. Counterfeiters can not afford tbt time, and they are entirely destitute of t b 1 apps. rates necessary to produce the moo ; highly finished • notes In a good note tb, eis a g.neral finii.h and harmony ; eviryOng in its place. In a bad one the parts an :taws vings do not always come togetb e -,,,, well ; some parts may be very good, andlothers imperfect; and the note is not always welt filled throughout.' '.-' But while the apparent costlineeaff of an engraving is not always a reliable irk, its perfection always is so (except in phi, (graph iscopies, which may deceive the beat judges, ri but which are rare); and we sha l t ntov men. tion some of tie more infallible dis hetitsui between good and bad bills:— ~, 4 1. SHADING OR PAZALLZL R a.--If good bills be closely examined, :it larger . letters, - tbe sky and background of 4ctures, and some other parts , will. show a- niforni and perfect' shading.' If this be ace Anises% ilo even in bills quite old, it is seen to be:,ormed of parallel line., all perfectly. et -t, or ea t , when curved, uniformly so, and -of iform size and - depth of ink throughout ' part, except, of course where in skies it g tally f.ides out. - These parallel lines are '" eby 'a ruling machine; and hence their pe • - 'nu. .But the imitations found in eourter fits are _dime by hand with a graver, and hiliosi are lof unequal' length, or breadth, or , distance l ' from each other, not so fine; seldom Orfectly 'straight, and generally coarser,. 1) er, or wider apart, and "seratthy" in 'ap ' mice. This is a very important point; j - where 'the sight is acute, the difference ii ' lily seen. Those whose eyes are, not good, mily employ a cheap microscope, of great, magnifying power, _with sat esults. i t But it is seldom that dependence wit be Placed on this point atone.. The ne . most reliable distinction of :,a good bill, bii . not in variably present, is the --• ` " El 2 Muns.azon Rtn.ina.-This Is the ruling often seen in the heeds, semi' win*, ete., on =I bills, and which effect throw* out abate part of the object, so that, although level as other par* it seems to be raised from the paper, or in relief, like the: beads - upon coins and medals. This Also is done "by 'machinery, - and ion cot biauccessfully imitated. And the same;-May besald. of. the 3. Litina-Wolt:'—This appears - most fre quently at the ends or corners pra bill, in, the form of wheels or ovals ; -and generally contains the denomination of 'the bill. It is . executed with an engine known as the geo metric ladle; and while the patterns produced ,are of an endlesti variety,the curved or dotted curves forming the wheel are always very fine, regular, and perfect, and nsuallyintrieate in their 'course. These are so common on bills, and hence important, that it is possible counterfeiters may sometimes, by seine of the various processes of copying engravings, obtain- connterparts of them for use. At all events, wherthey rely on the hand and graver to produce this work, the imitation is coarse, irregular and blotched, and made up of points rather than of Usti:. 4. SZEOPrAN'S PATIET.--This consists in cohering the principal portion of tho.pnper of a bill with a faint oil-color, usually yellowish, leaving parts in the farm of figures or letters expressing the denomination, of original white color.. T he se bills can not be photographed; on account of their peculiar hue and unequal coloring; they cannot be altered to higher denominations without coloring up the white space, and then if other figures in light spaces be required, the chemical which removes the oil color will also remove the printing ink ; and for the same reason they can not be cop. ied by the anastic or chemical process. Thus bank.) adopting the - yellow paper bills are not likely to be troubled with alterations; nor with counterfeits, except such - as must be totally unlike the genuine. ALTERED 13tus usually show the effect of corrosion of the liquid employed to efface the denomination, either in the lettering or paper of the bill ; and the same is true When the name of the bank, instead of the denomina. lion, is altered. Besides, the denomination, may be covered up by a slip containing the new number or hank pasted over the old.— Any of these alterations may be detected by holding the bill up to the light—ate increased thickness at certain points, or the old number, Will then appear. The same may be learned by pressing the note 'between thathumb"and finger. Finally, one who is once imposed upon by. a fraudulent bill, instead of damaging_ con science and endangering his reputation in the attempt to past it, will find it a profitable investment to keep it by him for future com parison; for many a specious "promise to pay" will speedily confess its cskity, when held alongside one of - its fellows, and, per- haps, at the same time,a sample of the genu ine article. Having already exceeded our proposed limits, we shall not now speak of methods for preventing the possibility of suc cessful counterfeiting.—Lift Illustrated. A YOUNG HERM—Mister Walters. had beets Much annoyed by some one d his sehol-- ars whistling in school. Whenevet he called a boy to order for such disturbance, he would plead that it was Unintentional—" he forgot all about where he was." This became so frequent, that. the master threatened a severe punishment to the next offender. The next day, when the room was unusually quiet, a loud, sharp whiStfe broke the stillness. Ev ery one asserted that it was &certain boy who had the reputation:of a mischief-maker and a liar. He was called up ; and, though with a somewhat 'stubborn look; he denied it again and again, he was coinnianded td hold nut his hand.. At this instant, a little slender fellow, not more, than seven years old, dame out, and, with a very rile but. decided face, held out his hand, saying, as he did so, with the clear tone and firm tiir of a hero : " Mr. Walters, sir, do not punish him,-1 whistled. I 'was doing a long, hard sum, .and in rubbing out another, rubbed out by mi;take, and spoiled it all, and . before I thought, I whistled right out, sir. I Was very - much afraid, but I could not *.it there, and 'set a-lie, when I ktiew who was to blame. Yoti may ferule me, sir, as you said you should." -And with all the firm ness he . coul d command, he again held out the little hand, never fin- a moment doubting that he. was. to be. punished. . . Mr. Walters was much affected. • "Charles," said he; looking at the erect form of the delicate child, who had made. such a conquest over his• natural timidity. " I would not strike you a blow for the world.— No one here domes that you spoke the truth ; you did not mean to whistle. You have been a hero, sir." The t bi l went back to his seat with a flushed face, and quietly went on with his sums, Tie must hare felt that every eye vast upon him in admiration, for the smallest scholar could appreciate the moral courage of such an ac tion. Charles Frey np, and became a devoted, consistent Christian. Let our macro imitate his noble, heroic conduct. A CONSIDERATE DOCTOR.- A girl who hful l just recovered from a fit of sicknesg, gathered up her scanty earnings, and went to the doe; tor's office to settle her bill. JUst at the door the lawyer of the place passed into the office ] before her on a similar errand. "Welt, doctor," said he, " I believe I a indebted to you; and I should like to know how much:" "Yes," said_the doctor, " attended upok you - about a week, an what should you charge me fin- a week's services,- or what yOu realize, on an average, for a week's ser-ll vices?" • " 0," said the lawyer, " perhaps seventy five dollars." "Very well, then, to my time and profes sion- are as valuable as yours, your bill iisev ell t v-five dollars." • • The poor girl's heart sank within her, fo should her bill be anything like that, host could she ever pay? The lawyer paid hi. bill.and passed out, when the doctor turn ,• to the young woman, and kindly enquir • her errand, .. - ".I mune'," she said, "tO knoir-what I ow you although I know not as roan ever pa you:" '. . ."I attendedyoti - about a week," said he. "Yes, sir." e " What do you get per week ?" "Seventy-five cents," said she. " Is that all Y" - "Yes, sir." • "Then your bill is seventy-five cents.". The poor girl paid him thankfully, - an went back with a light heart. ta' Miss Ann Isiquity is said to be • oldest female known in history.—Bost. Sta - 1 Pshaw ! she ain't near as old as Aunty DD. luvian !--Syracuse Journal. . - i Both old, to b re. But didn't Ann Tel ior precede thetn • Yes, but we Mink Mips. Ann T. - Terior w 1 ahead of Ann Terio' r.-•:-.Dsify Sum. Your viNion is clouded, Mr. Sun. Was - . i Miss Pri Miry the first of all.—Read. Jou . You are all in error. Aunty-C. Dent 10 “sligktly previous" tO the whole of y• ' r family.--Lessisbarg Citroniek. , . Out,apia." Mrs. - General Chaos (we d • 't know her maiden name) was evidently. maternal anmtor of your whole tribe of ,',.• cient spinsters.—ifontrese Republican. or- A . Mend is never knoin till need Tows faIIIRARINS.—We extract the log from the N. Y. 'Triburie''Of April fhb: An excellent bill hits been introduced into the Pennsylvania Legislatureigiving to the cities, boroughs and township the power of establishing, publio binaries for the .use of their inhabitants, and of levying, for that per. pose, a tax equal in amount tqlone dollar for every taxable inhabitant. *i This plan of township libraries has been al. ready tried in the State of ludiitna with entire success. It Is altogether a better one than our New York plan of school-diktriet libraries, which has proved to a great e*tent a failure. The money which, divided. aniong a number of School districts, is frittered away to very little purpose, would suffice to till reha.se a town library of considerable extent, composed not of books, as is pretty much the case with nur school libraries, -adapted to children merely, hut proper for adult reeding. l . These town ship libraries, once established; would be like ly to receive large accessions from the gene rosity of individuals, and might serve as a center of reunion and point of attraction in connection with debating clubs or societies for mtitual-improvement, which would keep many young men from, taverns and other haunts of dissipation. TIIE RESULTS OF WEARING lioppi.--liere are four lines of advice: to yoitti, gentlemen addicted to seeing young ladies lioine from " meeting" or " evening parties," during the prevailing fa.shion. - Due heed to the . advift contained in -*them may pres ent _diLastrous consequences : If you chance to go home with the girl of - your. heart, You will find that the lashionli wilt krep yoU apart II you give her your arm when your journey begins, Take care of the hoops and look out for your shins: G. F. FORDHAIII, - SADDLE' & HARNESS MAKER _AND TRi7l-.4-.,.• • Successor of A. &. g. Baldwin, (14e Fordhatn and Smith,) in the above business, will offer on OAI terms, all kinds of work "in his line," such as Sad dles, Harness, Trunks, &c. HartieSs made of the best oak-tanned leathrr. CARRIAGE TRIMMIXO of a3 ' l kinds done on short notice. All kinds of Carriage Trinunings kept on hand and furnished cheaper than 'can be purehas• ed elsewhere in Northern Pennsylvania. • Nos. 1,2, and 3, Basement of Searle's Hotel, IfOnt rose, Pa. . • Montrose, October 1, 1854. tf OREaT ,07,FEELEa Lthe midst of the great political eicitemeil t o the day, we have not forgotten' the basned:ate wants of all parties, hut have purchased and are con standY .ecoving extensive additions to all the var ious branches of our trade; and to which we solici the attention of our large circle of patrons and friends confidently believing that we can offer you strong in ducements to make your purchases from our well sc eCted stock of _ lax-sr Go , c)coci.sc, Groceries, Crockery, Hardware, Ilats k Caps, Boots and Shoes, Ready made clothing, &c., &c. To the few that we hare not already supplied with stoves, we would , say, that notwithstanding our loss and' detention by fire, we are again in " Full Blast," and ready to wait upon you with a chose, Tom different -pattCrrut, at the lowest prices. Our profits are reerxeriede and terms of sale easy.. Butter, Lard, Tallow, Beeswax, Socks, Flannel; Grain of all kinds, Old copper, Brass, Iron, Lead, Meat, Vegetables, Wood, Lumber, Dried Ap ples, Beans, Grass seed, dv., taken at the market prices, for goods, at S. H. & P. SAYRE'S. Public Avenue, Montrose, Oct. 8, 1856. • New Era iu Montrose.: THE .WIR IN KANSIS CONTINUES! T)UT those who attempted to get np: a 6gtt in 1). Montrose. against "second rate goods - and high prices," with the fag-ends of three or four old stocks have fizzled ; and Keeler and Stoddard. whose BOOT AND SHOE STORE is located on Main street, South of Searle's Ilotel,--witit the largest and best assortment of Goods ever brought into this mar ket, bought, at the LOWEST FIGURE :and which they will sell a leette' above civet, are de rterrnined to give "the old codger" a hard one. We do not intend to be undersold by any-other establishment in Town. We have only to say, Come and See, fOr _"seeing is • believing." We do not de sire to pair our goods, preferring to "let our works praise us ;" but we may be permitted to my, for the infortnation of purchasers, that we havs justreeeived AN EXTENSIVE STOCK of 'Superior quality and style, Comprising all kinds of Gentlemen's, Ladies', and Children's wear. Also a general assortment of Findings, and Leather of all kinds.' Work made to order, and repairing done neatly. KEELER b STODDARD. Montrose, June 11, 18561 NOTICE. WOOD 'GI notice is hereby given that S. A. RUFF is receiving a ner lot of Stores and Wares of all-kinds ususll3. kept in the Stove and Tinware lice of business, among which mar be found a better assortment of Stoves, heavier, larger, and More durable than ever before offered in this county. All the proof you need will be just ; to call and exam ine for yotirselvea. All stoves warranted in every respect. - ; Kept constantly on band, an exiensice assortment of TIN IVARE, made ont of the best materials, which is offered for sale as cheap as'eln be bonght in any market. Also on band, Lad Pipe of all siz es, Chain and Gearing for Chain i Pump., all sizes Brass and Porcelain Kettles, and all kinds Jappaned Ware. Jcbbing done on short notice and in good prder. All good in the line will be sold 'clienp for rash or (approved) credit. . S. A. ViOI:IOI.IRUFF. Montrose, March 19, 18Sq Valuable LauilslOor Sale. . . VOR SALE IN ONE BODY, ,about 5500 acres 'of I. Land on the waters of Spring Brook, a branch of the Lackawanna river, in Luzern County, Penn'a., about midway between the thriving towns of Serail ten and Pittston. These lands are covered with val uable timber, abd being situate in the most 'extensive mineral region in Pennsylvania-4nown to contain iron ore—and believed to abound iin coal, and being also in the immediate vicinity of several railroad+ made and now in progress--offer to the , capitalist an . oppOrtunity for the investment of 'money that seldom occurs. For further information apply to N. P. Ho sack, 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 In Full Blast. Two Hundred and Seventy Tire Stores for • sale by Dickermari et Garrott. WE are in receipt of the largest stock of Stoves Y ever offered in Northern Pennsylvania, con slating of Cooking, - Parlor, and Oz-Plate, both for wood and coal; also, a full assortment of large sizes, for Stoles and Churches. • ;, Would call particular attention to the Jeffersdnian Elevated Oven, the most perfect and heaviest plate stove in market. Among our assortment of large oven; would mentbm the Empire State improved, as being very heavy plates, perfect finish, and a superi. or baker.. Farmers of Susquehanna county, you have been in the habit of Purchasing lit!ht stoves and light trimming, and paying as muck as you ought to for heavy plates and heavy trimming. • We manufacture eur furniture. sad will sell at man ufacturer's prices. Let ihotawho ;pay a maker profit compete with us if they can. Jobbing trz.:::ected . with the tin trade, done as usual on short notice. Die/LEM/Alf k GAERATT. New itfifonl. Sept. 18. 1888, • NEW FAIL AND WINTER GOODS. THE subscriber busiest received a new stoele of Goods, comprking all the varieties heretofore kept, among which-are-DRESS GOODS of many styles and qualities. Straw. Silk, and 'Velvet BON NETS, SHAWLP of various' kinds and prices, Le.kc., and having added a good asssortnell 4f' Steady Made CIIIKIMMg, also 0014 avid Shoes, for Men sad Boys; his assortment i*larger and - pwre general than at any other estiblishMentAn thisiNiaT ity, and as oar motto is, !Qt to be unde4old, we con , ; fidendy ask old customers, (whose imst liberal pat ronage is grfiterully aeknowledged)land ad wishing Goods cheap, to call, and we ehsll try hard to.supply you to your entire satisfaction. P 4 8. ING/4.1m. Gibson, For, v. • .oit v Ati 4 11. ••• is , %. Lyeoitiug Co. Mutual It/mirage) Cotapituy-. . .Captial t s2,lloo,lll99.' TT one of the best Companies le the State. - It 1. was incorpoi-ated in 1840, its Charter perpetual. It has insured, since it went:into operation, thirty millions of property, and paid overfill hundred thou sand dellars.losses. About twelve thousand has been paid in this County: Applications received at the store of B. IL LTONB & Co., Lanesboro, and at Montrose. 8.9 L. LYONS, Agent. Montrose, Jan. 1857. •• vBnlyl • REWARRINCEMM • —4ND-- RIgZTO CQ) CQ) D •T n understned haring associated themselves in the Mercantile businesss under the name of Mott & Tyler, at the old original , " /lead of Navigation " announce to the pubGe that i they are no* receiving a. large stock of . New & Choice Goods, such as Dry Goods, Dress Goads, Cloths, Cassimers, Crockery, Hats and Caps, Groceries, &c., te., which will be sold for Ready Pay, at prices that can't tall to suit- C W. MOTT, • 'JAMES C. TYLER. Montrose; October 1, 1856. ,- ELECTION IS °VERA THE COUNTRY ISAIIIETI Pro*perity Abound.:: t ND now that winter has come, Earmers and al I 1 others should prepare to enjoy the ft nits: of thei labors, by securing, among otlnir requisites to Fire side Happiness, a copy of some one, of the choke Books just received at the Montrose Book Store, , which can and will be sold as cheap as nt any other Book Store this side of N.Y. City, or even at "Ev ans A: Co's. great Gift Book sale" in the city, that sends out so many Scissors and Penknives. Among the new books quay be found, Western Bender Life, Dora Grafton,' Life of Gen. Moigan, Three Per Cent a lifooth, or thy-Perils of Fast Liv ing, The Last of tne Forester's, Dred, Torchlight, Vi olet, Post Office Directory or Business Man's Guide,. a book that every business man in the county should own, Japan Eqedltion, Mechanic's Text-Book, itc. A Iso---snew school books, which will lie sold upon the principle that the " nimble leireenee is better than the slow shilling," A new Physical Geography of the United . States, by D. M. Warner, the incest thing out. Berard's history of the United States, a new school book, just out. Elenientary Mortal Lessons for Schools and Families,by Ms. Cowdery,a fine thing too. Green's Elements of English Grammer,. Col .burn's new series of Arithmetic?, Gretinlears new Arithmetic. Webuter's sizes" and a good deal cheaper than that Penknife Howe in New York eelbt.thent. - Diaries for 11 1 3.17.—A good assortment, nil right a- to price. Aho, Almanacs for 1857. A.140.—A new lot of Blank Books, 'Writing Books, with or withont copies, Black and Red Ink, - Pens and Paper of different and colors, Scissors, linives,Razors, Port Monniaes,Fish Books and Lints, Lamps, Port Folios s ,County Pocket Mips of the diff erent States, &c. dm. And all to be sold at the Mont rose Book Store in the Post Office, by • . P. S. Any Paper or 3fag.7.lzine published in the United States, can be procured at the lowest club price. Enquire at the Post Office. • . Montrose, December 3,.ISbG: PATENT MEDICINE'S. MONG the great variety of Medicines at 'rumen's Store, may be found all of Dr. Jayne's justly celebrated Family Medicines:, :lyres Cherry Pecto ral and Cathartic Pills;' ITalsey's Forest Wine and Forest ; Ilootiand's celebrated • German Bitters Louden's • series of Family Medicines ; Merchant's Garghng Oil, the greatest remedy for sprains in man or beast ever known; Mathewson.'s Infallible Reme dy, and .Horse Remedy ; Orick Vertnifuge, 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 purpoecs as above Ointment.; An dre* s' Pain Destroying Agent, a good article ; Wood eoek's Balsam and Bone I.i.A.Ment ; Atwood's Jaun dice Bitten., Canker Drops, Liniment, and Dysentery Drops; Baker's Compound for Dysentery; Hough ton's Pepsin, for Dyspepsia; flelmbold's Extract of Bnclut and Extract Of Sarsaparilla': a variety of &Alves, the best in market.;•Pilis; lee., and an almost , endless variety of Patent Medicines,- altogether too nuitterons to enumerate—but suffice 'it to sac, that the public will End nearly every thing in this line, at the Drug and Fancy Store 'of ABEL TURRELL. _ Montrose, July, 1855 • , 1 FACTS FOR TILE PEOPLE. IIE subscriber is carrying on the CHAIR 311.4. K 1 B USINESS in all itS various branches a the Chair and Ware Shop in Rarford, where may he 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 es, Settees, Tables, Stands, &c. (tc., 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 Credits and small profits will be my motto. For demonstration of the shove acts, please call at my shop . in Harford .A. W GREENWOOD. llarford, October 12, 1854. • 15m. THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION for 1856 is over, and now the - 111LJTCHINSQ.711 FAMILI* r any other fltraily desirous of investing ,os small l_!• amount in Dry Goods, Groceries, & - c., are invited to call at the store of J. 'LYONS & SON, and takea . look at the NEW GOODS now being re ceived. iThey can hardly help having their wants at tended to, from a penis!, primer clear along down to a rich French Merino or Paris Broad Cloth. Plain and Fancy DeLaines, a great variety. Shawls, a new lot and some very handsome and cheap. Cloths for men's wear, of styles and prices to suit everybody. (p e at' s ', fate; and Roos OIL Currn, a good assortment just receiv ed. Alio; Parr Hangings and Windom Curtains, ei:nne of the prettiest patterns ever offered in this market. • Please give us a call. — .Montrose, November 5, 1 SSG, NOTICE. PERSONS desirous of paying me money,on debt of any description, can do so by leaving their payments with Post, Cooper k. Co., Rankers, Mont rose, to my credit, whose receipts will be allowed from their date. - C. L. WARD. April 18 1856 Istf Stoves!' Stoves!! 'Tr B If TT would invite attention to his 11. • • large stock of NEW STOVES just received, including a .ibll assortment of Elevated Ovens, Air Tight, Large Oven, and Premium Cook Stoves, with 'a superior variety of Parlor, Office and Shop Stoves, for Wood or Coal: also Stove Pipe; Zinc, Sheet Iron, Stove Tubes, Ste. Elia assortment . will include the most select and desirable Stores in' market and will be sold on the most favorable terms, for 'c'Asil or or rtax • New Milford, October 22, 1856. SOAP MANUFACTORY. THE subscriber keeps constantly on band for sale at his establishment in Montrose, the best guil ty of SOFT SOAP, manufactured from the lye of wood ashes and grease, in the old fashioned way, and not by any patent process. -For those that furnish the grease, he manufactures the soap for $1,50 a barrel. Warrar.ted in all eases to be a good article, or the Soap may be returned and the monq refunded. . • PRICES. Per barrel, 110. 0 0 lTalf Darrel, 2,50, Gallon, 26 . Wholesale dealers will be furnished--if delivered at the Ashery in Montrose—at the rate of ten barrels. for 815, or at Scranton at tea barreLs for $5O. JOHN HENRY WARES. Montrose, March, 11,-1856. - 10,1 f iTn Olin A P ;. Artist's Psints in tubes, Li and Artist's Brushes; The Balm of a Thousand Flowers, fur beautifying the complexion ; Gouraad's Powdres Subtiles. ibr removingwertluoUs also his Italian Medicated Sear removing Tan, Freckles Pimples and Ballow Complexion; Batche lor's Liquid Bair Dye, also his Moldavia Cream for the hair; Galloway's Pills and Ointment. and nearly all the tills, Ointments, and Meet Medicines in ere. ation, at . TURRELLS. Montrose, June la. 1866. gimbal= 113Iseult, Soda and Butter Crack kJ! eras for intie -4. Lyon af BON. Bala of Iffionaaud Floweys, ot4 Rat Illis,loscornotive or *elf-heat ing snootk. trig Irons, TayPails and Baskets, at J. LYONS ar SON'a. " WINN;•MN% 11111111111" " We deekre Uft Wrong"—eo says the firek . OF Gaiteabwrgilosednum & 4 4Ti,'fHATIs invngt" hundreds net' ifidieretoctrt. • .1f Y the other day. We told him it was rung fora man to dress in such a cold day, ha linen qpra meats, just as much as it is wrong for &lady to dress on a cold day in a thin, barage or gauze dress. Our neighbors said, " But everybody can dress as they please." "That is true enough," we answered, "but we say it is all wrong for any to risk their health too much by exposing themselves to take cold, which . wilt certainly bring on other diseases and shorten their lives, when if they would call at OCR ESTABLISHMENT; With a very small sum of money, they could get tom— fortably warm dressed from top to bottom. ' Theoth er day we met a man half-frozen for the want of Clothes, grinding his teeth together like.* Threshing Machine, but we soon cured hini. We dressed him up warm, (for small charge,) and then sold him Dres ses and Shawls at astonishinf low prices for the rest of his suffering family, and since that the • men, feels as happy and pleasant as anybody. - ' - Thor fore come all and see us. Try us, and you will find-that we give you .more for little than you, ever got before. GUTTriNBURG, 110.,ENBAIIN, & CO. Y. GUTTINDIERG. mosirsnacw.- C. u. WITTRNBERO. J. wrrtzstar.so. - Montrose,- Nov. 26, 1856.' rr AKE pleasure in offering to their eustomerp, iti addition- to their. usual large stock of Canute". Woi(, the largest and best assortment of CANE, FLAG, A NI) WOOD SEAT CHAIRS ever offer ed for sale in Susquehanna county, all of which were manufactured expressly to their order, and they eats warrant them to be a superior article. - Call at their Ware-room, foot of Maine, street, and examine fot yourseli•es. w. w. SWIM. e. C. FORDWiIf. Montrose. Feb. 27. 56.1 A. MIMI JR. STEAM GRIST AND SAW MILL. POST BROTHFALS .having purchased the above otablishment, will keep.constaraly on hard Su perfine cri . d Fine flour, Corn Meal of superior opal ity, also Chop and Bran at the lowest coil prices.— Custom work will be done with despatch, and in all rases warranted. - . 1881t1 Montrose, July, 1853. • TEINPERANCE SALOON AND . eiPO( O 7EET3' • ON MAIN STREET, - MONTROSE PA.. TILE 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, Herrin..., Oranges and Lemons, Apples, Nuts, Sugar,Ticklelf Oysters, Clams, Tongue and Cucumbers, Small Beer, Ice coot Lem onade and Soda-wader, Ice Cream &c.; to "eat and drink. Also, at the same place, is kept on band a good assortmentof . GROCERIES, fresh from New York, such as Tea of different kind'i, good, from . 2s. 9d. to Gs. per, pound ; Brown Sugar is now selling at 9 cents' per - pound, best Coffee Sugar at 114 cents, and crushed, pulverized and granulated Sugar at 124' cents per pound: Mackerel, Cod, White and Blue Fish, Pork, Lard, Smoked Ham and Shoulders, Dried Beef, Ham, Tobacco, (plug and Ane-ent,) Vinegar,- Tallow Candles, Stearine Patent and Sperm d 0.,. Rice, Soap of different kinds, from 10 to 124 cents a bar, Soap Powder and Washing :Soda, Sack Salt for family use, Shot, Percussion Caps, White-wash, Scrub and Shoe Brushes, Stove and Shoe Blacking, Hair Oils, Perfumery and a variety of Extracts,.Matches, Pepper, Cinnamon, Cloves, ground do., -Ginger, Mus tard, French and American, Coffee Essence, - Corn Starch, Sago for pudding s , Raisins.frOm one shilling to 18 pence per pound, Zantee Currants, Citron, Prunes, I.lcolice, drops and root do., Candies of all kinds, Fancy Candy Drops, Gum do., Dried Peaches, Plums and Cherries, Oranges and Lemons, Pine Ap ples, Cocoa, Brom e and Chocolate, Nutmegs and pat-, ent Nutmeg Graters, patent Clothes Pins, Transpar ent Slides., Slate and Lead Pencils, Sweet and Castor Oils in bottles, Fire Crackers-and other Fire Works, Raymond's, Lee's, 'ape Wright's Pills,. Salts ; Dr.. Pleyic's Camphor Ointment, en almost sure cure for the Toothache, Sprains, Bruises, Burns,,Ae., same. Horse Medicine, and a large assortment of Children's Toys, among which are Horses on wheels and rock ers, Dogs, Lions, Cats, Bird., ke., small Pails and 'Baskets, Clr.rionets., Accordeons, Harmonicons, Jews 'harps, a few Ladies' Baskets and Sewing Birds; also, Flour, on hand by the pound, 'Peek or barrel, at as low - price and as good quality as can be bought in Montrose. A. N. BULLARD All orders sent by-friends, stage, mail, or by chil dren, with the II EA PT, shall receive prompt attention and be dealt as fairly by as if these who ordered were present themselves. The above goods are for sale atlllire and let lire" prices. People nre requested - to call and examine for themselves. Teems, cash or ready pay. Thank ful for past favors, I hope ,to make it an object for those that want Groceries, Eatables, &c., to get them Julie Temperance Saloon and Grocery. Nay 21, 1856. S. S. MOTT. Me have rcceivcd• the following letter in relation to ' Da. Moses's Leniax Root PUMP. ' • Annum( Foust Comm!, t Susq. Co., Pa., Sept. 213th, 111545. f Messrs A. J. Wring d: CO., New York : " The Morse's Indian Root Pills had from you give imirersa/ satisfaction, in EVERT LICSTANCT„ and our farmers use them for almost everything. . The 'Dia. rxratty hafi been raging in this section to an Muni ing extent, for the last six Months, !MARCUM a.smois cannily having escaped, Excxrr moss mimes your pills hare &en FRED AS A. PRZFEVIINT., in which case they have NEVER FAILED. I will inform you shortly' how to send a further supply. Your ob't..4erv't." ALPIIONSO 11. SIIITII. Sich letters as the above need no comment from 'us, they ought to eonrinee all of what we firmly believe that Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills are the very beet Pill ever made. Sold in Montrose by S. 11. & D. Sayre, and by one person in every town, and in all country stores. A. J. White k Co., 2 St. Peters Place,. New York, sole Proprietors. 411—tf THE undersigned hzu; received from the city, and will keep constantly'on hand, A Good stock of Iron, and having secured the services ors good worliroan, is prepared to do Shoeing, Carriage-Ironing, and 411 sorts of work in his line promptly and well and cheap for cash. Those having accounts with the subsctiber of over a year's standing, are requested to settle up without delay. • DAVID, LATHROP. Springville, Oct. 30; 1856. - 42m6. Ammunition. Diluting Powder, Safety Fuse, finn-P0w .13 der, Shot, Lead, Gun Caps and Woriters,Pow der Flasks, Guns, Revolvers, Pistols. &c., at the store of . ABEL TUERELL. Montrose, October 15, 1866. Prof Charle Norris, 1/ARBFR, Shaving Saloon, and flair Dresser, hav ing again removed his shop from its former loca tion in the basement Of Searle's Hotel, to the room corer Chandler's Store, Is prepped to exercise his art in the most scientific manner, on all who- may he lea*mfto entreat their heads or face& to, his hands. Nov: 20. • - 2271 Shawl, 'cloak and Dress Goods Ettporiam. FOR , FALL. 1850. • - Er . BURRITT would again init. attention to ids 14 • new stock of • • • - - - Fall - and Winteri . Goildei including a ova:, variety of rich Fall Prints, styles ; Plain and Fancy Delaines and easbniere Plain and Fancy Mohair Cloths; Plain aid Plaid Me tinoes and Parartutttas; Black Brocade; Plain. and Fancy Silks; Wool, Brodie Cashmere and Bilk Shnwls ; Gents Shawls, Rich Ribbons; Bonnets and }lowers, Ladies cloths and rich Velvets for Cloaks, Broad Cloths, eassimeres, nub a I nge is s o r t„ most of other STAPLE and FANCY GOODS as . usmd,lncluding ' •• • - " illard ware, emckevy, Tionlividateektiints; Oils,,lketiand 'Shoes, Bats; Cape,• Mocks, nutao Robes, Carpeting, &e., with a birge and new assort,- meat of Stoves, of the most improved FITYLNI and CONSTRUCTION, ail ot , which will he- t acdd meettim`views of the cloaca buyers Roe cash ,or sp. proved credit. ' . • • IfeW - • ' general areortineot 'Or' C o o klottlhA s eirilan 3ol 3, - whirl is the eeletrated CLINTON Bt ED OVEN; sleo Parlor awl Box Swires,,Stove-Pliii, Sheet Zinc; te. - t . may be eptio4t very low Staple - at the Mare of OK& SMITH, FOREMAN & CO., Cabinet Makers, Read the following Letter. HOME TESTIMONY. Illacksmithing- In Springville. NEW MILFORD BUSINgi% CARDS:: • William W. Wheaton; E CLECTIC PHYSICIAN AND 1 31:31DEON - Res. :y Memoriam tool' wbo prefer she Practice" to the old Bleeding_BUstering end CalootelNian Jackion Sorqueltunta Co. PL. • C. 11 Hollister, - "LER. IN SADDLES, Harness, Trunluc - v - i- Aces, Ac.„ Montrose, . 17y1 1311YSICIAN AND SURGEON, tar pennanarrtly boated tdmself at Brickneyfille, Suaquabimaa county, I'a., and will , promptly attend wall calls with - which be may be favored. . .' . . 18,2, Ztiapp, with Csuldwell *SODS, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN . CEINA;.Ows, and Earthen Ware, Nchltt Warren strettsliaw - - Dr. Z. 3 1 . Wilmot - CIRADUATE of the 4iXopathie and Botneopetbie LS Colleges of Illedielne, LI now permanently 10. issued In Greet Bend Pe; - April 30, - 1856. - . A. - Bushnell, ' ATTORNEY. & COUNSELLOR AT LAW. °Mee over S. B. West); Drug. B tore4 Ensigueluner to , Depot, Pa. - I • Ilyi. T. IL Orchixd, 1111.1?.. DoYSICIAN AND SURGEON, 3,-" .1. banns county, Pa. Residence " Koski TAEALERS IN BOOTS &BHOBS,iesther Jt Find= ings, ou Maine St., first doorbelow SsarWs HO% Montrose, Jan. 1, 1856. .William H. Jeuu, A TTORNEY AT.LAW & NOTARY PUBLI.I—• II film; on Public Square, Montrose. • Tr. H. Smith, • QUIt6EOIf - DENTIST, Montrose; Pa. at Bearlea KJ Hotel, Mondays and Tuesdays of ea ch leek. Killer & Fowler, ATTORNEYS AND.. COUNSELLORS AT and Solicitors in Chancery. Office No. 44 Chia, street, Chicago, 111. Thomas Ingstrium, - DEALER`Di DRY GOODS, Groceries,' Ciothing,4 Crockery, Boots and Shoes, &c.; Soirinsoianna Depot , Bentley -it Pit*. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, AND BOUNTY LAND AGENTS, Montrose, Pa. RE Tear. J. 7 - IEALER IN STOVES,M aim, Tin, Copper; and 'Sheet 11 Iron Ware; Lociersville, near Great Bea; i Depot. December 4. L. P. 14.114, - - • ATTORNEY AT LAW;:Stesquelumns, Pa. Office on Maine street, one door east Of Tentisim's. Albert Chamberlin. • ~ _ A TTORNEY AT •LAW arid Jistice of the Pena; over L L. Post & Co's Stoic, Montrose. • WM. ITORNEY AT LAW AND CONIASSIONER of DEmss, for the State of New-York, will attend to all business entrusted to him w 4 promptnessi and fidelity. Office on Public Square, occupied by got. Wm. Jessup. Abel Turrell, 1 . 19 RAL= IN DRUGS, REDWINE% Chem - ioals, Paints, Oils, Dye-stuffs, Groceties, Dry Goods, Hardware, Stoneware, Glassware, docks, Watches, Jewelry, EThrer Spoons, Spectacles,! Musical roam' ments, Truss&s, Surgical' Instrwnente, Liquors, Per fumery, Mirrors, Stationery, Bruihes, Shoes, Yankee Notions, &c. F. B. Chand! ,er, TIEALER IN DRY GOODS,:Reou. ly Made Ckdbing„. A! Groceries, Books and Stationery, etc:, Public Avenue, Afontmse, Pa. I. L. Post & C 0.,; DALERS IN DRY GOODS, Groceries , Crockery, Hardware, Leather, Flour, etc ! , -corner of Tura- Pike street and Public Armin, Noatrose; Pa. J.' Lyons- & &in" TIEAUffiS IN DRY GOODS, GroCeries, Hardware, ./ Crockery, Tinware; Groceries, Rooks, etc.; also, carry on the Rook Binding business—PablicAsoillue- Now rose, Pa. I Bentley & Itead; • DEALERS IN DRY GOODS; Drugs, Met Hares, 1.-/ Paints, Oils, Groceries, Hardware, Crocker', Iron, Clocks, Watches, Jewetry, Silver. Spoons, Per . emery, ke.—Toot of Public Avenue, ifesstrose. --- - • - &-Wilham H. :warp,. Nit ' ATTORNEYS AT I,AW, Montrose., Pa. Praa /ice in &Bonham*, Bradford, Wait*, iTyo ming and Lmome counties. - - William W. Smith lc Co., • . CABINET MAKE & ,They keep :constantly etr band a good assortment of ail kinds of Cabinet Faro Shop and Wire Manna : at the foot at Maine street . , Montrate; Pa. • : Rockwell & Wintatt- AANUFA.CrIftERS and DEALERS in Stuns Goods, liats, Cap% Airs, -:/finbreilgs; Para. sots,. Ribbons, tic. et.; No. 40 Cautlandt, street, New rork, (up stairs.} • B. B. SIOCKWILLI.. BALDWIN' Wholesale and Retail deal erer in Flour, Salt, Pork, Flidr,Lard,gndn, feed meal, candies, 'closer and timothy seed. • • ISO' Barrels tresh ground flour just reaelsed from ithica Mille. Montrose, March 5, 1851. •:- Tbayer, - - jjIHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, - Montrose, Pa.—: A: Office id the Far/need store. -' • • , 2-nSB R N. 11LOORE, al ILL WRIGHT, formerly of Orange County, New 1 , 1 York, hasinglocated in Susquehanna County, would offer his services to those about tinildint or repairing Grist Mills, or other machinery, feeling that his experience warrants him in doing so. Post Office address, Glenirood, Su q. Co., Pa. 'l3l CONES it BON, Binghamton, Ntiw York, DEAL" in Foreign and American M 31 arble, °ll- uments, Head Stones, Table. Tops, ice: Also DaguerreotyPes. Business periaining to the above attended to with-dispatch, by G. IV „Pants!, Agent, Brooklyn, liimp s iebanna County, Pa. February 4, 1857.:--15y1 Banking House POST, COOPER 41k. CO. HENRY DRINKER ' - - marnzosr, " WY: BUNTTING COOPER , lug ISA4iC L. POST. ' - RAFTS on New York City and Piniadelpltia.—. D Collections promptly made and remitted. Mice hams from 10 at. x. to IL • • _ "Ileum Alien k Paston, N. York. REFERENCE, Samuel 0.. Nortim,-Esq., ,PhWa. - ; - • - • Non. .7.emp,ltontroatt.- LIME AND, PLASTER. 'VILE subsCribers are DOWburning , old keep eiststandy - on band, Lime ,of a tret7 superior quaky at Montrose Depot, and - win sell. it In any quindta At a falvprigni. Pentane wisbhig a bap quantity can be kid 1:zon reasonable notice.. _ Superior ground wiS be kept Metantly ow bereaten . L. POST, - • H. DRINKER. IrtntirigiDePot, AiulnLk SWILL THE INDEPENDENT RENHKICAN. A.. • PINLIKEI'D TEiIiNSDAir *O llOl / 3 110 ,41E molgr h o . 7 4lntim.'lli4-46vaxes. . . advertihilog. One squire (16 lines or lesa) oni tireek, tO 5 4 One Awe - " two weeks :..:..0,7 0 One " wire -41 : - Sbria - weetis, 1,00 One square • . one storth. ....... 1,15 °no •- " : - two months,. . . ... One woo? 44 t res 11191143*.., Ons'egeare • "" , sir months, ...... 6,00 ' QV." *Pat. 44 One year,: 0, 00 Ifier two Aer -awe 'squares, Inserted , by the yesr l / 4 a deduction howl the ehos - oprimi is made. ..Yearly vendee= will have= tbe privilege of alterit* or shin le their advontiseinente without additional Ow* not eieeeding five lines; inserlSo Iti;$100 per annul.; - • - ' - 311110 Work. ' Tblaidfloe supplied with a good sesmictr'l of ."14-EoMerlele. and all kinds of Job Work, 1 0 4 Poitiers, Pamphlets ke bs dove !Mt it 4114 TrOmPtiTi • ill ion, Basque- • the Postoliee, irrrar WINfOL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers