H ;; g.a g et t tio gq i. For Use.firekeernkat Republican. Report of Institutes. . • List Spring, during the month of Msrcit,„ we held seven Teachers' kutitiltes in dilierent puts of -the county,' each continuing from one to three dais. We bad 'the services of Prof, JOhn F. Stoddard, day mulevening,for the whole time. At the seven institutes we bid in Uttendanoe over twelve hundred citi zens, and upward of three hundred and fifty • macho* Of the result in each place we report as 11711QUICHANIA DLPOT, AIf6TA 9th and 10th, We found everything in read= 'mess hei e rs—all having been arranged mainly by Messr. Frith and Page of the Board of Directorii. All of the Board took a deep in. terest ih :the Institute, but some of them were unavoidtaily kept from its sessions by busi ness. 'The citizens gave' us a liberal counte nance by their presence, and npward . of fifty teachers biter:led. AU of the teachers were readily trtiterained fie of charge, and, judge ing froni,the spirit manifested, twice that :number would have been just as easily.— Prof. Stoddard lectured to a full and delight: ed house on Monday evening; and would have done so the peat evening had his health permitted; but as it was we were compelled to hake; , a lame apology for his absence, much to Our regret and that of the audience. Ott the Whole, we had a good time, and, we Wok, made friends to Teachers' Institutes and Common School Education. The gene. realty and hospitality of the people cannot; be too highly praised. We would Individual ize were we able to do justice,but we are not. irs9stsos, ifarch 1l to and 12th.- -Arrived at -the place atthe appointed time but found nothing in readiness, and conclu ded the tide was- against us, and the people too. However, there was one thing in oar faver—we were not taken by, surprise;— ;knowing lAw well the most of the people 'lilted the Superintendency, we had gamed as much. One of the Directiars had done all he could, probably, under the circumstances. Notwithstanding all the adverse feeling we •had a good auditory, and ProC Stoddard's Lectures upon the SCIENCES and 'upon the An, ov TEACHING had a telling eject on - those priisent,--some of them declaring that• one itundred dollars ve,'!..ild not tempt them to be deprived of thelnformatiorf thy had gained during the sessions of the Institute. - Most of, Ai-if:mai who came and listened were con vinced Some who staid from the InAitute until the afternoon. of the , last day—solely because of prejudice—came and were conver ted, Upwards of eighty- teachers were pres ent. We occupied the Baptist church, and I:Obtained our black-boards from the neighbor iing school houses. ' 3d, Fnauckimr, March 13th and 14th.— 'When we reached Franklin we found upward 'of four nundred intelligent citizens awaiting our - arrival., A monstrous blackboard—fifty square feet—prepared for the occasion, stood there in all its ebon purity,—m fact every thing was in order. The, people were enthu siasm' throughout—it was a,perfect triumph. The . citizens were ready and anxious to ac commodate thrice the number of teachers and visitors in attendance. ! Indeed .so im portunate were they that It was quite difficult lot a of indecision to choose his' host. *Tbe f Lec by Prof: Stoddard were receiv- I s -ed with thusiassn. Not ' that all were in .-transport t all he said, but tie general im pression as most excellent. -After a few eh:ming re rite from us the . Rev. Mr. Bar low' came forward 'ancLin a neat and appt o priate sp expressed himself much pleased with the Iristitute--and thanked üb. to nrnate of the' citizens, for our efforts in trying to el - wiratew, am. nancrartl or coatinon Slool Eau i-estion, t FHB sentiments were beautiful and --very neatly expressed, and eauleifly reflected the feilinj of theaarge and kdfigent assem bly Pr , -Ntnt. Their warm and heartfelt thanks were formally tendered Prof. Stoddard for'theihaPpy manner in which. be had enter tained and instrustetltbem. This demonstra- Alin will long be. remembered de by all Oar Mends of Educe umber of Directors werein atten ng all the sessions of the Institute. , • •a, Mara 16a, 17th and the Institute at. this place has been don or F wititgrati etim. A dime' du . 4th; Fa "'Stk.-4 1y gime friend,it is of little 'lie for more. Suffice it to say that not 1g the bad going we had a large and the hospitality of people ex, vended an boands. Some citizens entertained reported tne to add wientandi attend:. 'ter; or par vs teacher: during the whole time. "Erhe I.* -, . were exceedingly active and. .efficient, ~ , the best or{ feeling existed thrOughost We never before' so fully, ap preciated.- , , appropelater.iss of the name the plsof '. - Trtily . "a city set upon a. hill ,-.— . be 14 5Ather do men light $ candle and put it under a bushel, are. Jimin;re, March 19th, 20tet sad 214—tie Institute at this place has bean so fully report. ed by a friend that I need but mention it. I will say , .wever that it went offs /a teem; ....right, o • course.= . 6tli, iL —s - March 23d.--Owing to ' some: fi.ult in the arrangement, therewas a zifiaqui . - . , lig as to the day, many sup. maitidg it . be on the 24th, and consequently .our audi ry was mot es huge as it would 'have, been under other and more favorable oireumii However we bad a fair at uula tendanCe, s very good ,:feding—manifes. ted. • were highly delighted with Prof. Stoddard': Lectures and his instructions in . the Seie.ne and expressed themselves very • anxious to have another held ttiere. - The whole thin was. entirely nen , to them. • 7th, ;la es; March 20 and 2511 i.— Here we d god acoomsxxlations, a good iiiditorY ,„wird of eighty teachers:--and things *en olikvity pleasantly. A number of the • . ors of Bridgewater were in at. ,seadinee, . citizens and teachers from smany.of e towns around. ' All agreed in .calling juit a very successful effort. Prof. 'Stoddard fully sustained the extensive rep ! station 'he enjoys throughout our Eastern, Middlelatill Western States, of . being a thor otigh, scholia- and one of the most successful , tteaahara alpha present 'day. DmnAzin .the State Saperuitemint of Common &hook • Taiwifrim Ofocial Deportosent of Lie Penni& Cosmos School JowiioL lst, tr tcssun Mucosa; :.—Attetnpts are still ; . : - to employ teachers without a certificate •to the County Superintendent.' The State Appropriation :V be withheld cosr from the o • district, in every instance where Dire tore Ms: violate the &knot Law. 2nd, V AL MUSIC :—Voaal music is very desirable i the Common Schools. Its Intro duction is only not " unlawful," but every way strict) legal and proper.—Debta of the —c p Distrida, Sets : • S or eollector of School t* has no ing, to do ith claims against the Board of ireetors. are such claims a legal offsetaga inst ;he demands of the Col. lame von ,his duplicate. The ally regular method of paying the debts if the District, is by orders drawn upon the District treasu. rer, in pursuance of A previous resolution of the Board. Clai4 cannot be legally paid until theylave been examined and opproyed by the Boa* They should be pre,sentao to the Board at their regular sessions ; or filed with the Secretary, to be, by him, laid before the Board at their flat weetills. ; • 3d, &Rom Omuta :--It Is Illegal for Col lectors of School tax to,buy School orders with School monies in their hands. Nor am the District Treasurer be compelled to re. eelvesald orders from the Collector Instead of the money. See, in this connection, decis ion No. 41, on page 40, of the pamphlet edi- tion of the School Law. 4th, TZACIIICR I S Mosta :—The Teacher's month is Simply the current calender. month. with the Saturdays and Sundays omitted.— This arrangement presents a practicable and reasonable standard for the settlement of this vexed question, although it doeis not fix a uni form number of days for every month; and It is one of which neither Directors or Teach. era can justly complain. The closing of the Schools on Saturday is-necessary, for the mental and physical health of the•pupils, and their souud' and healthful progress in their studies. They need that day for recreation and such work as may be required of them at home; and will profit more by their `schools and make more real progress in the outcourse, than if confined to their desks six days 10 a week. • • This being the reason for the rule Is an error on the part of the Teacher to count out the minimum number of days in the calendar month, and then k the school open from Monday morning ' 11 Saturday night, until they are complet ed;' and this practice is a great wrong done : to pupils, wbich Direct Ors should not permit. • If At Teacher loves his prOfession and is worthy of it, he would be glad to thus have one day in the week for ,recreation and self. improvement in his vocation instead of hurt tully crowding himself and his pupils in the usual labors of the school room. sth, DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENCY :—The District Superintoidency is not compulsory, but optional, with each board of Directors; and whenever the Sec. is unwilling, or incom• petent to the task, it is better to wait for more favorable circumstances, _hefore putting it into operation. , - We would call the particular attention of those interested, to the above Decisions of the _State Stipit:, especially of the firsi r oni,— assuring them that every word is meant, and that those who violate the School, Law, will 'only do so to receive the penalty indicated. We really hope there will be no occasion for the State Superintendent to exercise that aukhurity, toward any portion of our County, winch is vested in him by law for pur.ishing all those who violate the law which he is to see properly executed. But we must at the same time assure all - that &any 'such occasion present itself lewd! ,be - met by him promptly and decidedly. 13. F. Tzwitsncur,:Co., Supit. • Family Libraries. , 1 Yon have one; but of what kind? A little reflection will convince us that this is, an important question. A library is a portion of household furniture of-the highest inmior. tance, and deserves maution as well as knowl edge and tastein the selection, and judgment in the use. No doubt:there have been good libraria, which have done little or no good. We have seen them in the pf?ssmsion of fath ers and mothers, who used Ahem only them selves, and never encouraged, or taught, or permitted their children to have access • to, them. • But... almost always the children are not Only permitted' . to read, bill do read,- and read over and over some of the, hooks of the. family'libraiy.. And who cannot remember the • influences they exerted on their own minds' Many have thus had their tastes and_ opinions, theirhole course of- life,_iwayed and directed. ( We have known - persons in ...WI , m.C. I ••• seemed to- have been merely -living out the principles or characters of. the hooks on the shelves to which they had .firitclambered in their childhood. in early life we read without eXpefielice, without prejudice, and without forethought: Therefore, if we become interested, the mind receives the whole impression, as from a seal with nothing interposed between it and the wax. We must'not say that we begin with a fixed taste. .The mind has naturally a taste for truth. If :sve were all aware of theiinter estipg objects surrounding us, we could not but fix our eyes upon them. Close investi gation and long study were necessary to dis cover them ; nd the learned have been long performing the laborious task. - To learn the . results Ls comparatively easy, `Every one of us May acquaint him,self with some impor tant fact by reeding a page of a familiar wqrk on stones, plants, insects, fish, birds or betaft, and thus qualify himself better to walk among the fields, to till the little garden, to direct ilia management of the farm, or to perform his part lu domestic or social conversation. Books on such subjcts are of incalculable vainein &pales, especially4f illustrated with drawings. Audubon's splendid- book on our birds stands at the head of the fiat; and a wealthy farmer should prefer it to a coach, or any other expensive article of luxury.--*- Wilson's Ornithology, though, costly, may be bought for one fifth part of the price of some shim's, or pieces of 'elegant furniture, and will more adorn the , mind and heart, than such admired trifles can ornament the person or the drawing-room. Many smaller works on the. different branches .of natural history- might' be named, of moderate aad even trifling cost, which abound in informa tion important, intelligible, and interesting to young and old.—lhrights Family Libra. r'✓- LITERARY lETELLIGENCE.-h is somewhat remarkable to, notice the unabated demand for histories and other standard works in this generation of novel readerli. Tons of solid matter are annually distributed over the coun try, and yet there seems never a surplus.— Of the twenty-fiie millions of people, the fiublisher can tell very nearly the precise number that will wish to purchase Hume this year, bow many will take Gibbon, and how many Macaulay. It IS a carioua instance of the ;‘ Laws of Disorder." No ; author maintains a more steady position than Pres cott. Notwithstanding the immense side of 'nearly 50,000 volumes of his works kit year, new editions are constantly called for. "Be sides the regular_dertand in the ordinary course of business, nearly two thousand vol umes were sold at the late trade scales.— This success is alike botiorahleto the author, and to the growing taste of the country. :10 PAY is YOU Go.—The Providence *Towne/ says that the motto of that 4:Ay ought to be " Pay as you ho," and suggests that the motto would not be a bad inscription fzF the city sad. There is a good deal of sense in the suggestion. John Randolph , said that be bad found the erbiksopber's stone"—so much sought after--and that these words contained the vaunted secret. It is an invaluble motto, wbetherfor an individual Or: fora nation. Out of debt, a man is safe.. He can feel in dependent. Even if he doet not own a dol lar himself, it is a mat deal for him to be able to say that be does not owe one, Debt is the one great nightmare" that itraddles across a man's peak of mind, avid destroys his happinem . Mae can Imp clear pf this, he is truly free. • No aie ever yet knew what the sweets of liberty meant, who *as ridden with debt all the 'tittle. ft ie told of one of the most anti. 'enable yrealtby men of Bosto6, that be ans. woad-an applies' tian fora loan of money which was made him by a young man, in this, style :—" I Will gladly let you hare the mon ey, if when you see me coming in the street again you will promise not to dodge //mind ties corner!" Pecuniary obligations thus rob .1 person of his kidepodeaos, and *sip and finally crush his manliness. If him possible, debt is to be avoided always; sod when as. seated to, then only El fir as ono tan saga ciously see his way clear out of it again. TIM Lin Donos ' io SiLL Riany-MADE Cuaraurse•--The Belt/more Weary Despatch says some of the clothing dealers on Central . Market Space have • way of seeming sales occasionally, which savors strongly of rascal ity and the drop game: They place in the coat'pocket an old 'perttnonnale stiffed with paper i a customer colitis along' inquiring for such a vestment. oThe, dealer, if he judges his customer to be the right stripe, after es saying several, at last says "Hero is a coat made for a gentleman, he wore it one day and sent it back . ; it was too email for him— try it on. Ah tit fits first rate—like 'twas made for yoo. It made; buttons sewed on strong, with strong pockets." The cus tomer puts his hands into the pockets- to try them, when his fingers come in contact with the pocket book. -His imagination is kin. died with the idea of appropriating the sup posed treasure. How much did you say the coat wail" be eagerly asks. The, deal er-names &good round price. " It suits me-- I'll take it," is the quick-reply. The money is paid, the self duped customer walks ofiltir riedly with his supposed prize—not stopping to hear the suppressed Chuckle of the dealer as he looks atter him ihroigh the corner of his eye. aabehf ~sebei tL LOOK READI St -J. STEM 447 I MITE undersigned, "Merchant, at Dimock Four 1 Corners, has lately discovered that for ready pay, he can sell more goods antfmake more money, at one half the dsual profit put upon country goods, consequently I can sell goods from five to ten per cent lower than other establishments in this section. But do not take my word for it, call and ace for your. selves. Bring a Gino cash, or some kind of country produce, and buy your goods at a price unparalleled in the history of mercantile trade. My stock is large and well selected, and I am receiving new additions every' week. My terms of sale are ready pay. It will certainly be Tor your interest to calland see me before purchasing elsewhere. Flour and salt kept constantly on hand. Noma, Jan. 14, 1837.-2yl TEMPERANCE . SALOON AND - amo©grau., - .. ON MAIN STREET, MONTROSE, PA. TEM subscriber takes this method to keep, it be fore the people of Sasoughanna county, that, at the Temperance Saloon • (the only one In Montrose) is the place •to get Pies, Cakes, Crackers, Cheese. New York Candy, Sardines, Herring, Oranges and Lemons, Apples, Nuts, Sugar, Pickled Oysters, Clams, Tongue and Cucumbers, Small Beer, Ice cool Lem onade and Soda-water, Iv* Cream &c., to cat and drink. Also, at the same place, Is kept on hand a good assortment of GROCERIES, fresh from New 'fork, 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 lb) cents, and crushed, pulverized and grannl;ted Sugar at 121 cents per pound: Mackerel, Cod, White and Blue Fish, Pork, Lard, Smoked Ham and Shoulders, Dried Beef HAM Tobacco,(plug and fine-entjAinegar, Tallow Candles, Ste arino Patent and Sperm do., Rice, Soap of :different kinds , from 10 to 121 cents a bar, Soap Powder and ashing So Sack Salt for family use, Shot, Pe 'on Caps, White-wast Scrub and * Shoe Bru,Shes tore and Shoe Blacking, Hair i Oils, Perfumery and Stove a variety of Extracts, Matches, Pepper, Cinnamon, Cloves, ground do., Ginger, Mus tard, French and American, Coffee Essence,. Corn Stan+ Rase for puddings, } Rasins from one shilling .is pence 1 , •• -----4 ... i cc vui I "Us, alitni Prunes, Licorice, drops and root do., Candies of /I li kinds, Fancy Candy Drops, Gum do., Dried re... 1.....„ Plums and Cherries, Oranges and Lemons, Pine Ap ples,Cocoa, Broma and Chocolate, Nutmegs and pat ent Nnlmeg Graters, patent Clothes Pins, Transpar ent Slates, Slate and Lead Pencils, Sweet and . Castor Oils in bottles,. Fire Crackers and other Fire Works, naytnontl.'s s Lee's, gnu Wright's Pills, Salts, Dr. Phyie's Ca mphor Ointment, an almost sure cure for the Toothache, Sprains, Bruises, Burns, kc.,same. Horse Medicine, and a large assortment of ildren's Toys, among which are Horses on Wheels and rock ers, Dogs, Lions, Cats, Birds, ke., small Palls and Baskets, Clarionets, Aecordeons, Harmonicons, Jews. sharps, a few Ladies' Baskets and Sewing Birds ; also, Flour on hand by the pound, sack or barrel, at as low price and •as good.quality as can be bought in . Montrose. . All orders sent by friends, stage, mail, or by chil- dren, with the Dian; shall receive prompt attention and be dealt as fairly by as if these who ordered were present themselves. The ablive goods are for sale at "lire and let live" prices. People are requested to call and examine for themselves. Terms, cash or ready - pay. Thank. ful for past &rots, I hope to make it an object for those that want Groceries, Eatables, &c., to get them at .the Temperance Saloon arid Grocery. May 21 ; 1856. B. 8. MOTT. NEW MILFORD STOVE EMPORIUM In Fall Blast. Two Hundred and &relay-Five Stoves for sale by Deckerman et Garrott. arelNTin receipt of the Largest stock of Stoves ever offered in Northern Pennsylvania, con. sisting of Cooking, Parlor, and Six-plate., both (Dr wood and coal; also, a full assortment of large sizes, for Stores and Churches. Would call particular attention to the Jeffersonian Elevated Oven, the most perfect and heaviest plate stove in htarket. Among our astiortment y df large oven, would mention 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 light Moves and light trimming, and paying as much as you ought to for heavy plates and heavy trimming. We manufacture our furniture, and will sell at man ufacturer's prices. Let those who lisp' maker profit compete with us if they can. Jobbing ected with the tin trade, done as usual on short notice. DICKERMAN & GARRLTT New KiVont Sept. 18. 1855. Shooting. Affair! ATTEMPTED MURDER • 'M' a short time since the equilibrium of our 1.) usually quiet ralage was disturbed by the report of fire arms, and the rumor that a man's life had been imperiled In our streets. It proved to be no . very serious occurrence, and the difficulty was final. ly satisfactorily adjusted.-27rat perturbation /rvine subsided—the excitement ie now caused by the tre mendous brair to Chandler's to buy . GOODS-NEW GOODS-FANCY GOODS -ALL KINDS OF GOODS Softly and gently we. would say to the fair ladies of Our community, our stock comprises almost every. thing necessary to complete a complete lady's ward. robe, from 11 nicely—H-Hoo--Hooped Skeleton Skirt, to a splendid Flounce flowing Robe. For mu tual benefit we will enumerate. Lawu Roby!, beau tiful flounced and plain Berege Robe!, Fancy all wool ured Brilliants,Delaines,'De•Beges, Imperial Challis, Plain and Fig. Chambrai ; Gingham, Merimae Prints, Plain and Figured, Black Lawns, Ladies mourning Collars and Trimmings, French Embroidered Collars, Underaleeres and Flouncing!, Stamped Collars, Edg ings, ke.,,Brais Hoops, Bamboo, do., Hooped Skirts, Silk and Moire Antique Belts, Velvet and Moire An tique Trimminp,Estella Shawfr,Broche do., ditto.,all kinds of &ides and Colors, Gloves and Hosiery great variety, Braceleta and Jewelry, a fine assort: an Pearl Port Monism sad Card Cases, ke., art. To the Gentlemen In particular, and the rest of mankind in general, we would say, that we dont be lieve that " Dress makes the man," yet we do think that he can be made to bolo . wonderfull y y like one, by " piling" himself into some of the msterWs which we have provided for his indivianal use. Calf and con. vino. yourselves by an maintain of the ably:mimeo of reassyNk F Collars, Amy mart; IWs Pee eney osts Cad< Kakis, aamg, flkaer Ouninnorea, Munsoier Areniatatir Amu, Aced; &atiersofts, Hato and Cap; comet steel of tite olOat improved/idiom ands. Pane, Pockd Mr*, Litres do., Ailey Border; Bilk do., Bees. pea" Pearl Old Gold Illsioaludo end Neon Pat ton., Consdeen Coat Paatenera codßadlons, ~ &c In fact everythin requisite to improve a Lady's or Geotlernan'a wearing apparel am be ob. at F. B. CIIANDW'S. ?footrace, 401 29, 2857, 25 WITNESSES osaThe Forger Convicted. son L ors re rat Amnon, Who bas had 10 years experience , as a Banker and Publisher and Author of 4 4 oases of lAsetwees at as Broads" Tebernoek = when. for 10 successive nights, over Oa far 8 01 1) 00 gm Greeted him with Rounds of A nse, while he exhibited the manner in whunterfeiters execute their Fends, and the surest and O Shortest Means of Proteethig them! cp .The Bank Note Engravers all say that he is the CO greatest .luelge.of Paper Money tieing. a ILEATI .y ZT DINCOERY of O the Present Century for 'Pa Detecting Cottaterfelt Bilk Notes. Cf Dectibin g Every Genuine Bin in Existence, Ma and exhibiting at a glance every Coun- PD terteit In Circulation t O Arranged so admirably, that .REFERENCE is and DETECTION INSTANTANEOUS. ■ tirNo Index to examine I No pages to hunt up ! at But se ibvphiled and arranged,that the Merchant, CP Banker and Business Man can see all at t Mamie. ind - ENNA "Meek said Gennen. mil Thus Zack may read the name in his own Native Tongue. • a Most Perfect Bank Note MI Published, Mao a Lietof All thePrlrate Rank ell' in Amer PP A Complete Summary of the FINANCE or az &sopa & AMERICA . will be published in each e 1 11 1111 dition, together with all the Important NEWS 'OF THE DAY. Also A SERIES OF TALES, am From an Old MannsFript, fourid in the East. It • furnishes the Most Complete history of ORIENTAL LIFE. ret and 'describing the Perplexing Positions in which N g the Lacilea and Gentlemen of. that Country have l a been so often found. These •Stories Will continue 1 .4 throughout the whole year, and will prove the a Most Entertaining ever offered to the Public. xik t ar Furnished Weekly to Subscribers only, at $1 a year. All letters must`be addressed to Ng • JOHN S. DYE, Broker, Ng Publisher and Proprietor, 70 Wall Street, 'N.Y. 112 • apl3onUlv3yl . Susquehanna Seminary. Binglaamtorr; Broome C 0.., N. Y. TAE Tansurs of this Institution are 'happy to he chic to announce to the public that, it is now in the full tide of successful operation.: Tile Seminars Iluildings are new and commodiouk; the coarse of instruction is , thorough and comprehensive; and the discipline is kind, but firm,—aiming ai.:striet order, prompt obedience, correct deportment., and *lda try. ; • . ' BOARD OF INSTRUCTION:- HENRY CARTER, A. M.. Principal.: CnAntEs H. Hstn • oon; A. M., Prof. of Ancient Lan- WII. H. THAYER. guages. FRANX E. Cnrnnrcx, Professor of Mathematics. Miss MART A. TINKER, Preceptress, and Teacher of French. `‘ fir.t.xs X. GOILTIAM,'Teacher of Pritnary Depart. meet. Mrs. Lucarrra JonNaos, Teacher of Drawing and Painting. J. mums Josas, Professor of Instrumental Music. WILLIAM MARVIN, rI"OftSSOT' of Vocal MuSic. Tuition for Term of fourteen weeks, from ft 3 0010 $S 00. Music, Drawing, and Painting, Extra. Board and Washing, Boom furpirhed and warmed, $2 25 per_ week. Tuition, payment made invariably in advance.— Board one half In advance. Ist Term eon - metres Aug. 27th, 188(1. 2d Term commences Dec Bd, 1856. 8d Term. commences April ist, 1857. • For further information address the principal. D. N. i.e, oomi See. s. r. Prat - .oingkamte*, l Feb. 11, 1857.-601. fr . .. 4.. 114111 C A. CO MA - . —OR— ItflUrN HAIR A new a nti " 2 1t . i o ditemze . ..,: . and Ctith . ions. lam -L 3 " now PI ' ~kaes. Muse in Hair istc 7 col:itird. and cheap Mat. • than hair or fmthers, it is frte ell as twine bet non, " .....An: 4 orms, and no bug, not even the bed bug wilrgo near itolor remain where it 15. Mattres ses of Hair or Coma made on short notice. G. F. FORDIIAM, ' . , • Nos. 1,2, it 3, Basement, Searles Hotel. ' Montrose, Pa., April 30,.1857.—tt 1 - • • NEW GOODS ..- • rea)W 11, C3 7-- ,11 2 -LEY Phenix Block, Nolitrosei, Pa. Have Jut received a largo and deshible,alock SPRING & SUMMER COONS comprising their usual variety, viz : DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, CROCKERY, • HARI)WARE, PAINTS, OIL. cf, DYESTUFFS, MEDICINES, JEWELRY,,' • HATS fk CAPS!, FISH&LEATHER, • and in fact, almost every article entled Pwr, which ire are willing to sell at a very small advance `from New York prices. Montrose, April 8, 1857. and invite their friends to call and eximin e. Large Stock of Dress Gosislo.—Stelia Shawls, Bonnets, Flowers and BibbOns, SW, in varie ty, Gents. Cloths, Casgrneres and Vesting% Gems. fine assortment of Fashionable Clothing; Parsols, White Goods, Laces, Edgings, Flounein77, Collars and Sleeves, and Trimmings. Our Dry Goods de partment is, we think, well chosen in quality & styles. Groceries.—A good stock. 41E6, Iron, Nails, and Hardware. - ' Crockery.—A large stock. Hats & Caps, Boo& and*Shog, Oil snd Hemp Carpet. Lar'-e assortment of Wall Paper.' • Montrose, May 8, 1857, • • - • . NEW TOPOGRAPHICAL MAP of Susquehanna County. THE undersigned propose to publish a Map of Suconehanas County, (if sufficient eneouram went be given.) Said Map will show ,all the. roads with Unit angles; all Streams are to, be •showit In their proper plates, with their names, , and all Lakes and Ponds; with their names, location, - shape, and size. The names of property holders .generally are to he inserted is their proper places. The:Map will also show the location otall Churches, School Houses,' Hotels, Stores, Postal:Bees, Mills of all kinds, and al so a correct table ordistances from one Postofflee to another throughout the County. Said Map is to be avast.* of an :inch and' one eighth to the tile, and will - be delivered to snbicri hers, colored and mounted, it the exceedingly low price of Pipe Dollars per copy- • LEE k MARSIT,•; . - Nes. 17 k 19 Minor St., Philadelphia. April 9, 18/11.-18m3n26 . - NOTICE.- P IIBLIC make Is hereby given that S.A. WOOD. RUFF is receiving a new lot of Stoves and Wares of all kinds usually kept In the Srove and -Tinware line of business,among which may be found a better assortment of Stoves, heavier, larger, and more durablethan ever before offered in this county. AU the proof yait need will bodust to call and exam ine for yourselves. AZ stoves warranted in every . =congeal on hand,an extenriv'e assortment of TIN WAR .K made out of. the best materials, which is offered, for sak.sio cheap as . cats be bought hr any market. ;Also on hand, Lead Pipe ;fail Oil es, Chain- and Goering for Chain Pnuipe.'ll/1 Idles Brass and Poreelaluiettles, sod all kinds Jappsood Ware. Jobbing &me t = short notice and In good oder. AB goods la the Hoe will be saki cheap foe talk or (aPPTOVed) credit. ' S. A. WOODRUM Montraoa t lirc 1, lilVl figiRONI H avi et n it g for ralain: eecmred e m d li g t a ering prepared to furnish and put them WO the, Aortal notice. Montrose, May 6 1 147, . XIPENSES CALENDAZ. Post Brothen * are now receiving their £rock of SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS, • Es CAULDWELL & SONS, IXPO/NIIMI OW AXD =ALM IY 61 45 8 , gg ist h el i b) 4 lle f AID LOGICING-CILASSES, , NO. 78 WARREN STREET, Sheier Caddy', Henry a Knapp. New Yolk. W. A. 1 14 111{ subscrthoW burring connected himself with - the .1. shore House In the Crockery Trade, in all its various brunchei, would simply say to merchants,' hotel, and boarding-house keepers, 'in Susquehanna ana /ulloining counties, that their stock is one of the largest of the kind kept in New York ; their assort ment it large and general f their good! are of good quality and choice patterns; their prices as low as the trade can over with' reference to profit; and that he is very anions to sell to all who may think it for their interest to 'give him a call. - • HENRY S. KNAPP. . - New York, January 1,1857.-1 y 61111111 T MUUF/CTORTE - m Aj a tr F R: R n a o n: r l dealer in,allr epared tokiangs2 orders for Bedsteads rui ' of all kii i l 3 ds at wholesale or retail, on short notice. Retail prices range from $2 upwards, according to style. , He also keeps on hand Ready-made • Anns ; and as he has an elegant Hearse, he is prepared to attend funerals on short' notice. New Milford, Dec. 11,1856. 49:4 STEAM GRIST ARD SAW MILL. - -DM BROTHERS haying purchased the abbre eistablishmeut, will keep constantly on haed Bu terfine aid Fine Now, Corn Meal of saperior sty, also Chop and Bran at the lowest cash prices.— Custom work will be done with 'despatch, and in all eases wa rranted. I3Bltl . Montrose, July, 1853. LIP= AND PLASTER. IIIITE subscribers ate not burning and will keep R. constantly on hand, Limo of a *cry superior quality at Montrose Depot, and will sell it in any quantities at a fair Price. Persona wishing a large quantity can be supplied 1.:•on a reasonable notice. Superior ground Plaster will be kept constantly on hand hereafter. l. L. POST, 11. DRINKER. •W. JESSUP. L. SEA LE. liontroso Depot, April 3. FARMERS 'ATTEND I I. undersigned would respectfully announce to the,Fanwcatt and all others interested, that we have unlisted ourselves together under the firm of MATT 411 TIILUEN, at the old siand of M. k E. Mott, where we are pre= pared to furnish PLOWS of the most approved pat, terns now in use, such as Blotchley'st, Nate* frau Beam, de. Also Poitim of all- kinds, Lnndsides, Cu'tivator teeth, and all kinds of castings. for Farm ers and others, all of which we propose to sell_as low as can be afforded by any - establishment in thisteoun __ try We are also agents fur Emery's Iforse rowers, Drag and Circular Saws for wood, also Dog Churn rowers, which we can furnish on short notice. - 3lontrose. Jaa. 7, 1857.1tf - • O. F. PORDHAFii SADDLE & HARNESS MAKER AND TRIMMED., neemor of A. A E. Baldwin, (late Fordham and Smith,) in the above business, ..will-,offer on good terms, all kinds of work "lit his line," 51101 as Sad dles, liarnest, Trunks, &c. Harness made of the best oak-binned leather: . • CARRIAGE TRIMMIKC of all kinds done on short notice: All kinds of Carriage Trimmings kept on hand and fnroisheil cheaper than can be purchas edtlsewhere in Northern Pennsylvania. lios. I, 2 , and 3, Basement of earle's hotel, Mont rose, Pa. Montrose, October 1., 133 A. • tf SMITH, FORDIIIM & CO., DA gi Cabinet Pinker*, • 'FAKE 'pleasure in onering to weir ensunners, .1: addition to their usual large stock of cAnINET Won't, the largest and best assortment of CANE, FLAG, AND WOOD SEAT CHAIRS ever offer. ed for sale in Susquehanna county, all of which were manufactured expressly to their_ order, and they can warrant them. to be a superhir article. Call at their Ware-mom, foot of Maine street, and examine tot 'yourselves. .j W. W. !MITZI, L e. FORMAN. Montrose. Feb. 27, tde 1 A. SXlrl Jtt. • SOAP MANUFACTORY /FRE subscriber keeps constantly on hand for sale I•tit his establishment in Montrwte, tha b e st quid ty of SI„IFT SOA P, manufactured from the lye of wood ashes and grease, in the old fashiono way, and not by any patent prOcosS. For those that furnish the grease, he manufactures the soap for 81,50 a barrel. Warranted in all cases to be a good article, or the Soap may.bo returned and the money refunded. ,JUICES. Per barrel, MOO Ralf Barrel • 2,50 Gallon, 26 Wholesale dealers will be furnishedif delivered at the Ashery in Montrose—at the rate of ten barrels for #4s;or at Scranton at tenlituTels for 850. . JOHN FIENRY WARES. Montrose, March 17, 1856. 10y1 Valuable Lands For Sale. VOR SALE IN ONE BODY, about 5500 acres o I Lind on the Waters of Spring Brook, a branch of the Lackawanna river in Luzeme County, Penn!a., about midway between the thriving towns of Scran ton and Pittston. These landi are covered with val uable timber, and being situate in the most extensive mineral region in Pennsylvaniqr--Imown to contain iron pre—and believed to abound in coal, and being also in the immediate vicinity of savetal railroads made and now in progress—offer to the capitalist an opportunity for the investment of moner.that seldom occurs. For further information apply Us N. F. Ilo• sack, Esq., No. 11, Wall street New York, or to -the subscriber, at Montrose, Susquehanna connty,Pa., the attorney in fact of the owners. April 6, 1854. %* HENRY DRINKER. NOTICE. PERSONS desirous of paying me money,on debts of any description, can do so by !cavity , . e' their payments withßost, tooper'S: Co., Dankers,lliont mike, to my credit, whose receipts will 'be'allowed from their date. , C. L. WARD. April 18 1856 ' 15tf • 4gt e+ 41 ,,fiN ' . • qp, 40 ...f.• 1.7 . .- ..- ,ik ' 'S 4 % , 4, 4 Net t .. Lycoming Co. Mutual Insurance Company. Capital,—s9,2oo,ooo. IT Is one of the beat Companies in - the State. It waS incorporated in 1840, its Charter perpetual. It has insured, since It went into operation, thirty millions of property, and paid over six hundred thou sand dollars losses, About twelve thousand has been paid in this County. - .. , , Applications received at the store of B. R. Lross lk Co., Lanesboro, luta at Montrose. . B. R. LYONS, Agent. Montrose, Jam. 1857. vBnlyl New Era In ;Montrose! THE•WiIt IN KANSAS CONTINUES! BUT those who attempted to get up a tight in Montrose; against "second rate goods and high prices," with the fitg-entla of three or four old stocks hare fzzled ; and Keeler and Stoddard, Whose BOOT AND SHOE STORE la located on Main Street, South of Searles Hotel,--with the largest and bestrussortraent of Goods ever brought into this Mae. ket, bought st the • .fr 0 WAS'S T Fl G ÜBE, and "bleb they will sell a leak' above.orst, are de, tennined to give "tith old cod it hard Wis. We do not Intent to be Itnsold by any other eblislunent In Town. We luye only to say, Come ant See, kw " seeing Is believing.° ; Ws do not def site tope Our goods, preferring to "let qur works miss as ;* but we may be permitted tq say, tbr the ormation of purchasers, that we have just received AN EXTENSIVE STOOK of Superior quality and style,,og 01 kinds of Gentlemen's, Ladies', and ,11 1 1 wear: 4lso a general assortment of Ending:4 and Leather of all kinds. , Worklnade to order, and repairing done nea_tli. KEELEE ETODDA4P, Noi2tro% Jut 44 18 60, . ATER'S -LPCathartic P il ls, ) ( scam CO4 ) MUM THZ WLOOD AND ME TU KOX . Fathers, Blothers, Physicians, Philanthropists, read their. k.ffeeto, and judge of their Vistas,. -. - FOR 711 E CURE OF , Headache, Sick Headache, Foul Stomach. l'atatnnta, -1.1 May 1.1866. be. J. C. Arta . : I have been "repeate dly mod of dm worst headache any body can tame by a done or two al you Ms. It menu to ache tenet • led atomaett,whteh they cleanse it once. If they will enne othent ai they do me, the fact it worth knowing. Tones with mat trfreetc ID. W. 'MEOW Craton urns boa. Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaints. IMPARTNIINTOF Tin LYMAN, Wssaisurros, Sm.: I hare nicd raw Pills in my general an4justiiital prat, tios ererafnce you made them. and =mud Mltlle to sty tidy ue the 'hest cathartic we employ. Their regulating ndim on the Leer is wick and decided, consequently the:fang an adminr ble remedy fur demngenients of that organ. Indeed. I hare seldom found a case of bilious Juno:zoo obnfnate that itsild not readily yield to them. Fraternallyours, ALONZO 'BALL, M.D., Phyn'cian o f Me Marino Hospaal. • Dysentery. Relax, and Worria,s. Parr °Yews, II tsritan, Lie. Co., Micg., Nor. IA Di. Arcs: Your Pills ate the perfection of medicine. They nave done soy wife nude. good than Iran tell'you. Sim had beef tick and pining away So Inman. Went off to bifdoctored at great expense. but got no better. She then commenced taking your Pills which awn caned her, by expelling largiquuttltiet of worms"' from tier body. ! They aftenrirehotiaredlier and -our two e Udren of bloody dysentery. One of our neighbors had it bad, and DiyiWllit cured Mai with two donee of you= while others armint us paid from STO to twenty dollars bibs, and lost Much time, without being cured lexittrely men then. Such a medicine as yours, winch is actually good and honest, will be prized here. CEO. J. GRlFYlN,fltatmaster • Indigestion and Impurity of theitlood. /v. RIP. J. t. Hama, Plaine of Advent theireA, Butow. Ga. Arta : I have used your rills with extraordinary =COM In my foully and among those I am called to dais distress ro regulate the 011:101.1 of digestion and purify the blood they see the very beet remedy'? have over known, and I can ooc dently recommend them,to my friends. Yews, J. V. RIMED WAYRAIY, WYOMING CO, $.'V., Oct. :X 1866. DEMI Bra : I ani using your Cathartic Pills in my prsetlee, and find them an excellent purgative to cleanse the systenii.shd Pla• city the fountains of the blood: JOHN G. MDACIIAM, M. D. . Erysipelas, Scrofula,- King's Evil, Teeter, Tumors, and Salt Rheum. . from a ii,raviriiieg iferrh.nt nf...V. LOUIS, RA MO& . pit. Arne: Your l'ilis are the paragon of all that )1t great in medicine. They Imre cured my little daughter of ulcerous eons aism her bands and feet that had proved incurable for years. .tier 'nether has teen long grievously afflicted with . I,lotches and vitttpltig rrtv ber skin. and in her hair. After our chMras cured, she. also tried your Pills, and they have eared bee. • An MORGRIDGE. • . ; Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and Vont. . Prom Mc Rer.-Dr. ikricket, itt: The itechexiiqs pis. Church !tau= Home, IiarASXASI. Jan. 6, 185$. llorrorgo Stu: I should be ungrateful for the relief your skin has brought me if I did not report my case to you. A cold net tled in my limbs ehd brought en excruciating neuralgic which rude! in (honk, rheumatism. Notwithstanding I had the test physicians. the rthiersse grew worm and won's, suatil, by the advice Of your excellent agent in Baltimore, Dr. illackonxis, I tried your Pills. Their effects were sloW. but MM. By pm. severing in 1110 AIAEI of them 1 am now entirely welL • - Svc in CIIAIIIIE3, BATON ILOCON, LA., 5 Dec., 1855. Is.. Arm I hate been entirely cured by your PHIN of Rho* mark limit —a painful ammo that had attlirdidruolor years. V.L\ CENT SLIDELL. For Dropsy, Piethorn, or kindred Com. plaints, requinag an active purge, they are an exeellent rramly. For Costiveness or,Constipation, and as • a Dinner Pill, they are agreeable and effectual. Fits, Suppression, •Pdralysis Inflammation, and even Deafness, and Partial Blindness, have been nued by the alterative action of these PULL Moat of the pills in market contain Mercury, which, although ►valuable renu.ly in Skilful hands, is dangerous in a public pill, front the droielful conxequences that frequently follow its inean. Unus use. These contain no mercury or mineral substance whatever. • ELIJAH MOTT G. A. TILDEN'. AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS: INFLIIIEN• ZA, lIRONCHITIS, WHOOPING COUGH, CROUP, ASTHMA, INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION, rd for the relief of counimpthi ref.lenb m OTpeed stage of the anima. -. We need not sprat to the public of its *Knee. Throughout, every town, and almost every hamlet of the American States, Its wonderful cures of, pulmonary inmplaints have made if ak ready known. Nay, few are the families In any civilized coun try on this continent without some personal experience of Its effects; and fewer yet the communities any where which have not among them some living trophy of its victory over the sub. tie and dangerous diseases of the throat and lungs. 1 / I ;hile bib the moot powerful antidote yet known to man for the formids bin and dangerous diseases of, the ptilmonisry organs, it is else the pleesenteet and statist remedy that can be employed ter fsnta and Tannic persons. Parents . should have it in store against the insidious enemy thatatests upon them unprepared We have abundant grounds to believe the enterer PEMBA] eaves mace lives hr the earsno•otio-i tt ersvints than 'those ti cures.' Keep it by you, aud cure your ro a ns while they are curs ble, nor neglect them until no human' skin ran master the is exorable canker that. fastened on the yitab, eats your Illesaway All know the dreadful fatality of long disorders, and as they knew too the virtues of this remedy, we need not do more that assure them it 'is mad the best it can be. We , spare ng cost, no care; no toil to produce it the most perfect possible, aisi thus afford those who rely on it the best agent which our skill can furnish for their cure. PREPARED ET DR.I. C. &TER, hulled alut Analytical Chemist, Lowell, ]fad, AND SOLD BY .na by all Druriv istc Med- - icine Dealers.—nl4v3ylcar F' 7 IV I te DLEASANTER and more efrective in the Cure of Disease than any . Remedy ever discovelfd. Cures without purging or nauseating. Can be taken at any time without hinderance from business. Equal in Flavor to the richest imported Wine, and Put up in large Bottles for One Dollar. It , is remarkable that although the Press hare at all times studiously arik;ch , d speaki n g i n f avor o f Pedent..:;4 4 ;eiti,•s. vet the Medical qaalities of the "Forest Wine and PiNs" /are altrae 4 4B attention, and to find it sftliin• forth the merits of them:Reme dies in unqualified terms in Irerypart of our country. From the Editorial Department of .the Wellsville: (Ohio) Patriot, of July 3d, i 83.4. 4 , ITALSEY'S FOCEST lVrss."—So universally isiiis Medicine approved of in this locality, and so ra pidly has been its sale within the past three months, it be ing a never Ealing remedy for nearly all the diseases. for which it is recommended, that Mr. Baker, (drug gist of this town,) was compelled to re-ordet;• in a much shorter time than is usual in disease of many other Patent Medicines.. The Foatsr W.txx is des tined from its excellent medical qualities to become more popular than was ever any other Medicine. From the Hat ana (4r. Y.) Journal, of . March 24,'55 HALSEVE FonEsr WmE.—This Wine is .mannhic tured entirely from Medical Plants and - Roots, and it is quite equal in flavor to any imported, it is one of the best Medical formulas knOwil. Fecim the Clyde (N. }. )Tunes of Oct 15th, 1855. De. iltrscy'd nip:sr Wrww.—This Wine Is, an rip tide which by experience we can recommend is the highest terms. Extract of a Letter rom the'Etlitor of the Niaga ra R iver Pilot. ToxAwAvA, N. Y., June '711..1835. Dn. G. W. ITatssx.-31r. -- Stanley; druggist of this place, has sold a great deal of "Forest Wine mist Pills," and I am pleased to learn that they are uni. veisally commended for our most common disease, Auge and Fever. • The Fongsr Wm's and Prtis are warranted to Care . the.most severe Colds, COUghs, and Pain in the Breast, A sthma,Dyspepsia,lndi t icstion, liheu. matienr, and Cout. The Wine and Pills cure • the Fever and Ague, for which complaint . they have acquired a high reputation. 1 Lacers, Boils,Blotches,SCabLed Head - Ring-worm, Erysipelas, Salt The. Inn Sore Eyes, and every kind of Humor, lasnoliee, remote • Complaints,Dchility,.giyht Sweats, and - Weal-1y State of . the Constitution, Bilious . - orders, Fend Stomach and Morbid • condition of the Bowels, headaches, Nervous Disorders* General Derasw. Pment of the System. Affectionsof the Blod. 'der, Bronchitis, Bilious Colic, Bowel Cam. • plaints, Dropsy, Ilestidency, Giddiness, Lou • of Appetite, Pains in the Bones, Scrofula, and all other complaints which arise. from Impure Blood wind Disordered State of the SYstent. . Forest Wine is in large square bottles,:one dollar per bottle, or six bottles for five dollarl. Forest Pills, twenty-five cents per box. General Depot, t.t Walker St. New York.. Agents, in Montrose, Abel Terrell; and all druggists. • 13m03tn26 • Read the following Metter. ROME TESTIMONY. We have received the following leiter in relation to Tu. Moan's Islam; ROOT NUS, - Aunuart:Foot Commas, t Susq. Co., Pa., Sept. 28th; 1858. f Messrs A. J. Wnrrs 81. Co., New York "The Morse's India Root Pills bad from you give universal satiefaetims, In xvsat unresscs, and our firm-re use them for almost everything. ,The Des. MOLY has been raging in this section to.an alarm. tag extent, fbr the last six months, 'Bowan , a stsaii family having escaped, nears won wnsas, your pigs AMP, beem map Asa PitinTirnvt, in which case they. have man imam I will inform you abort); how to send a further supply. Your ob't. Servh." ALPHONSO SMITH. Snob Idealise On:tabors need no Moment ifEorli they ought to roevisee a ll of &winely tenni, shag Morse's /adios Root Pila w are a s etrybes; Pill ever mark EkAA In Montrose by S. IT. k D. Sayre, and by one person in ev town, and in all country stores. J. White & C h o, 2 St. Peters race, New York; sole Proprietori. 47-4 SFADES, SHOVELS & poime, fin ul • 1:17 44"0n 4 s(Pr• =:3:1 FOU TOE RAPID' CURN OF DR. HA.LSET'S VOICE OF THE PRESS. • BUSINESS_ CARDS. • - William W. Wheat:m.lr. CLECTIO PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON leetfellyoffers his seri:ions - to an who the 374 " &Termed ; biked& to the old Bleeding and Calomel-Plan. Jackson Susquehanna Co. - Dr. E. P. Wilmot,; rireADAATE of tie ABopathie and Homeopadds Colleges of Medicine,ls now pertmunzatly la eated In Great Bend, Pa. Ice, corner of Main ad Elizabeth St., nearly opposite the M. E. Church.- s May Ist, 1867.-1 y . Dr:IL Sniith, QIIRGEON'pENTIsT, has ramrod' his ofilee tiem A 7 Searle', to his own dwelling opposite thelsp tlst church, (North skle) in Montrose, where aD Deat. nl operations wM be,perforrned In bhi wad good manner. Montrose, May 210857. • C. C. Hollister, DEALER IN SADDLES, Harness, Tranks,:ra ! lices, Montrose, Pa. . 17yI • J. D. Vidl. - CIAN , AND STIRGECT; has person Pl. located himself' at Brackneyvine, county, Pa., and *lll promptly Weed .to all alb wbili which be may be favored. • 311,11, H. 8. Knapp, with Pp Canldwell * &am piPoirrEns AND. DEALERS Su is, tuul Earthen Waie, No. IS Warren street, New Yost. A.. Badmell„ TTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW., Oda A ~ , over S. B. .West's Drug Store, Busgothesso Depot, Pa. - T. 13.-Orchatd, Y. D.., - IHYSICIAN AND SURtIEON,' Joultnent,Ousqc. hams county, PC. - Xesilenee:itt the:Podoler Keeler & Stoddard. EALERS Ti DOCCIS k SHOES, Leather k.lk4. D 'mss, on Maine St., first dyer below Searles Da Montrose, Jan. 1 , 1856. • - William Z :amp, ATTO TOW AT LAW It NOTARY PURL' Office on Public Square, Montrone. - er & Fowler; - ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT .LAW 7, and Solider; In Chancery. 'Office No. 49 Mite street, Chicago, 111. Thomas Ingstrtun. ~ • '. DEALER IN DRY GOODirGioceriett„. Clothing, Crockery, Boots and Shoesoke., Susgakehanaa Apo', Pa. . Bentley & Piteh, TTORNETS AT LAW. AND 130IINTTI143) ..t1 AGENTS, ..ifontrose, Pa. 9:_a. DEitTLET.' ' L Amex •L. P. rinds, , • A TTORNET AT LAW, .Smartelleraos, Pc. Mt* S. on Maine street, one dopy. east of Lentreines. Albert Chamberthu . TTORNET: AT LAW and Jasiie e et the Peace; • over 1. L Post & Co's Store,..Meadrose. Wm. IL ATTOUNETAT LAW AND COMMEE2 OMR of Xi. Dazes, for the State of Ne* Tort, attend to all business entrusted to hint with promptness and fidelity. Office on Public Square., occupied by Eon. Wm Jessup. Abel Terrell, DDEALERIII DRUGS, MRDICL7ph, Chemin*, Paints, Oils,, Dye-stuffs,:Griteer Dry Goods, Hardware, Stoneware, .Glassware, Clods , Watch* Jewelry, Silver Spoons, Spectacles, *aged Instru• meats, Trusses, Sur g ical Instruments, Liquors, Per. fumes", Mirrors, Stationery, Brushes, Shoes, Jankee Notions, Sc..• P. B. Chandler, TAEALER IN Ma:GOODS, Ready Bade Clothing, Groceries, nooks and Stationery, etc., Public Avenue, 31entro?4, _ L. Post & Co:, . * TIEALERSIN DRY GOODS, Groceries, Crockery,. 1:1 Hardware, Leather, Flour ' etc., corner' Of Turn pike etreet and Public Avenue, Montrose, Pa. . a. Ly & DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, Groceries, Itardwartr Crockery, Thprire, Groceries, Books, etc.; slaw carry on the Boa: Btading business-4'l:Mo Avenue, Iforitroie, Pa. Bentley & Read, DEALY.IIS IN DRY GOODS, Drugs, Medicinal , . Paints, Oils, Groceries, Hardware, Crockery,. Iron, Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, Silver Spoon', Per, emery, its.—Foot, of Public Avenue, Montroor. Wil & B. /map, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, koistrose f ,Pa lice in Susquehanna, Bradford, Wayne, ruing - and 'Alaimo eountim E. S. ,• NELL, DEALER in Staves and Headings, poles, Barrels, Firkins. Churns, ec., •orclers f ro m responsible quarters, pro mptly fill shipped as pee direction. Great Bend, Snsq, Co., Pa.—ven9yl . Rockwell a Winton• MANUFACTURERS and DEALERS In Straw Goods, Hata, Cop, Furs, Umbrellas, Peru- Ribl.ona. dv.:(tc., N 0.40 Courdandt istreet i New Pork, (up stairs.). B. ROCKWELL. ABALDWIN Wholesale rid , BOA deal 1 er in „rots Salt, Pork, Fish,Lard, gna t feed meal; candles, closer and timothy seed. 50 Barrels fresh ground flour just received from Wes Mills. Montrose, March 5, 1557 - : ' • • It. Thayer. 7 EIHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Nontroie, _Pa.— Ofamk.in the Pannteis store. _ BN. MOORS, • - . ffILL WRIGHT, formerly of Orange County, New .111. York, .having located In Susquehanna County, would offer his services-to those about building or repairing Grist Mills,. or other machinery, &Oil that his experience warrants him in doing.so. Post Mo ddress, Glenwood, Srisq. Co., Pa: • • 771 COMES' dc 808, Binhanitoi; New 'York, )E. ut ixßs ent9, , Cg r gar i T A age e lr ean opo Marbk o to. ' 11". Bu,incas pertaining to the aboie attended to with dispatch, by G. R .P/a.tErk, Agent, Brooklyn, Sue. quehanna 'County, Pa. February 4; 1807.-41 • Prof. arles Morris, ATIBER, Shaving-Saloon, and 'lair presser, hsr, _ Bing again removed his shop from ha formerloilis 'n the basement of Searle's BMA, to the romp, °per hatuiler's Stoic is prepared tp exercise his art in the most scientific manner, on all who may leased to entrust their heads Or Sots table hand Nov. 2% -, Banking Houtilk :. OP. - ' . raiz COOPER Illt. CO: ll'F'/IY DRINKER, . itOll 7l l7iORE, • MI. BUNTfING Count v . ; „„,,, „ .. 855 , ISAAC L. POST. - '''' e uw‘r 'A% ' DRAFTS on New York City and Philadelphia. ...IL, Collections promptly made and remitted. 'Office hotuv from 104. N. to 3. 1 Messrs. Allen k Pasta, N. York.. REFERENCE. Satiate' C. - Norton, Emq., Phil's. ' 4 Ron. William Jessup. Montrose.. The. Independent Republican. inilti.XXIXD MIXT TXIIRXDAT moininty„ AT NOMIXIT% tA: t AT $1,50 PIA AXXXX, IX ADTAXCX. Hopes of. Adieribing. • . Ono square fill lines or less) one s ue ' . One square ! " - two weeks,„ • One square " three weeks, .... . 1,00 One square • - one Month ... One square two One square - three months,... • .3, 10 One square sic onth - MX One square " 64 one year, VG . For two or more squares, Inserted by the yea , . deduction from the above prices is made. Yearly ad vertisers will have the privilege of altering. or ohang ing their advertisements without additional charge. Business cards, not exceeding No lines, ha/den at $2,%0 per annum. ' . - Job *orb. - This olliee.is supplied with a poi assortment Job_bing materials ; and kinds of Job Work, pleb ,as Cards, Pesters, ramphletsi4o., will be dopOlat" II and premPttf E;ZI oclo Al anti W. W. MUM. 11E1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers