El PNri'the'KestlYork Dispatch. THAT . El • . 1 . Inv I. E : ; ' •• . . - .....1 Tn.t.'r - music!' that m! 'tis sweet to my car— a . 0 my heaft drinks it s i n, yet why falls the tear I' It is that I hear In its every deep toile; A Wail that meets lily wail, "alone, all alone Well ileem I, that music is language divine— Suchtartsweringwakeii it, hi this breastof mine. Its tones !earthing throughme,like sympathy's own— . ., That I weep half soothed, though slope, all alone. • liniiiel• anti it tells m of a land benign, ---- - • - Where alone; all *lone, its blest one's ne'er pine—' 0 heavenly , lingaap-F-there must be love's throne— And in love's doanniona, none arc alone, all alone. • ' . I That th usie—that music—oh !, wake it again ! -5' A Promise from kive'iyorld,lpatch the sweet strata— I list even hoping ; suppressing lit moan,' Which e'er thrums my heart ehords,"alorte,all alone." Tze OF LUCUNOW. - • - 7 --- — I: 1 - -- We have spoken heretofore of the war in _ British India. LLtickpow is a large city on the bank of the River Geomiy. It was 'gar risened by British troops in • the summer of 1857, and besieged by the native mutineers, in a largely outnumbering force. ' Ou , the 25th of SepteMbek - tbegairison- was relieved. The London Tim l ps of November 14th, 1857, has the folloWing eloquent account of the' event: 1 1 . • i" The invincible fortitude of the garrison of Lueknow, and the - intrepidasesolution - by which its relief wars at last accomplished, will _ hear a comparison with• the most famous ex _ - envies of histbry. -Seldom, indeed, if ever, his a siege been sustained on such ' ferriblii terms. The little band of Britons within th-, weak defenses Of the ; Residency, were not holding out for a point of honor, or a tnazim • - of military-puntlici. • Theirs were no civil ized or chivalro enemies. contest to in ~. Possession Ofthe l 'place; and ready. tcy a rd. 1 . generous treatme nt after a brief discuss' nof :conditions. - I;W at they fought for was' not the:right of rnar'ng out with colors flying, .'or retaining !the r side-artbs, or preserving their baggage- ' _hey knew—knew'frodi ev . idence belorettr eyes—that iii the surging swarms of rebel around them, every man Was thirsting,fori- their blood and that , the ~ itioment'of their' expiring strength, - when at length it might dame, would. deliver them, • their Wives, and their children, into the gripe i of ,miscreants li lose least atrocity would be murder... ! 1 . 1 ‘ . • " With this dreadful prospect incessantly b. efore•them ' l'tho endured to,the very end; thOugh how human minds or mortal. bodies • could support stich a strain appears iinpossi - : ble tti - coneeive., Day after day, week-- after! seek; month after. month, the longlooked-ffie relief was delaYed, prevented, intercepted, or ' :driven back:;:and in its stead- there ~arrived only the ghistlyi news of m assacres and hutch, - etualfereshadoiving their own; .!.:-When, at • last, the Caiviipore edition actintliy adv.aperd, io the-„rescle; the work proved beyond, its . - ittrength; and ncr wonder, for:the road beblre „it was nothing less than one itntinuont i field of battle, fifty miles long. , Still thehereie - garrison . held,. but,,, availing ,itself of every_ 'chance and resource which events.permitted, and fortifying 'self on its little ra of safety, ~although the f?etidlyN sail had ap eared in ! slight only to duppear again. ~, ' ' I ”At lengthr he ,rebels had sti eded in the .fatal. momen 'was - aril - prowling, fo 7. ci undermining the Weak defenses of he place, :and a-few hourt more ,would have blown -in: ", Lo the' air the slender cover of - the garrison, and left our codniryinen and coon rywomen , exposed to the inlioli6d barbariti of the :fiends around teem. Providential y, at this Supreme raiment, the relief was-Asperoached , too. tinditinalved by the aspett of a king dom in arnis aisinst them, General Havelock ' and!his a:Mr:ldes once more cror.ted.the liver Ito fight their - , irav to Lucknow , and this time . 1 a isictoriouslTS They carried every -hostile (position by storm. hewed their passage thro' 'the rebel masses up _ter the very, walls of the Residency, l _and snatched their countrymen ( from the ind ' ribable horrors of their in:- pending fate; For the whole work they had [but two_theiis nd hishundrecl men„ and of • Ithese one - fifth - ere struck dead in battle.'!„ . ~,,, ..,1 . I, l ate r . - - The t.l apes (;)1 a date contains a letter I from a lady,. the wife of an offier . at Ltick • I now, which reveals a scene as dmatic, touching, and picturesque, as. any tha tcan be . found in fiction.: - : ' - To utiderstuid fully tliC situation of. the . besieged, it Should be remeniljered that Gen ! Mal H.tvelcWi was not'an hour toksoon in ' I the relieoalbe advance of the -enemy's bat ( aeries and mines had settled the fate of the garrison; and it should be known that in the Continual j npboar of e cannonade,.and`the , 1 obstruction.s oif buildi ngs'and military%forks, ! the beleaguered and devoted garrison dtd not ' hear'or see say thing of the, advancing relief until the battle had been fought •eutside, and - , the relieving( force was marching up .to the &ten- : - 1 . -, - "On every side death stared us in. face i . I no human skill could avert it-any longer.— • 1 We saw the moment approach when we.must. .i - bid fare Well 't.o earth, yet teithout feeling that ! ' unutterable horror which 'must have been ex ;) perienced liyi the unhappy victim at Own ! pore. .We were resolved rather to die than to . yield, tai4 wore fully', persuaded that in twenty-four hours all would be over-- The • --- i- had engineers said so, and all knew the worst. IWe women strove ,n; encourage each other, and t I perform the light duties uhieb . , had nen assigned to ns,'such as conveying •-, orders to the batteries, and supplyiing the .' _men with pri r iVisions, especially cups Of coffee, . .- ( which we prepared day and night. •i, i ' "I bad gone out to try and make myself useful, in- , ,cOmpany with Jessie BrOwn, the wife oft co . nfl in my husband ' s regiment. Poor Jessi had been in, a state of restless ( excitentent all through the siege, - and -bad fallen away visibly within the last few days: ipo ,A' constart fever consumed her,' and ' her , , . mind -:wandered 'occasionally, especially that day, When the recolledions'of home seemed ( powerfully kresent to her. At fast, overcome . ! with fatigue', she hiy .down op the ground; i wrapped - ua , n her plaid. I sat beside her, , ( • - promising ~,c 'avraken her when, as she said. 'her figher(mid return from the'plowing." "She fel r at length, into a proliitind- slum- h , • ...titer, motionless and apparefitly"breathless, • - i • -he r . head resting in my lap. -I mV self (WWI I - tnii longer - resist the iodination - to sleep, in I spite :•f the continual roariof the cannon- - , IStiddettly -i i vs aroused bya l wild, -unearthly , scream eluse to my ear.; my companion stood - upright ! bmide me, her arms 'raised, and her lusellbent fcirward in the attitude of listening. - A, - Icittk tiflintenu delight broke. Over her. coentenan -,-.. she grasped' my hand; .drew 1 rne - toward. her, add - exclaimed, ` Din= ye hear' ill IDinna ye hear it 'I Ay, rut no , ' tdresunite ;' items the slogan o' theilighlanders ! We're saied,..we're saved l' , - I' Then,illinging herself on her.knees, shed thanked god 'with ,piissionate fervor: ('' felt ' . ' utterly bswildered :- my English ears he<d, 1 ' -. 4trilY the-roar of the artillery?, and I thought, .. tap poor Tessie 111118 still raving; but she' - dieted to t the batteries, and 1 liettiti her, cry' 1 I - - - .! inceStritatli to the men, 'Courage! courage! . . _ - Har/i-to idati"./ilogati—to the Maegreger,,the . . . gee-a: -. Of- tkent a'! Here's help -.at last !' _ TS 443ri1e the effect of these-wdis upon' 1 the '-sokli "wood- he - rmposaibln. - For a moment .used firing , -And - , iivery soul . \ - '''Jil4ll ii i i46342"4414.1!•• --,Glndindly,how . , ever, there mu* .a . ipartatir 0 2 . j)ittit diaap ` • ' poi,untp i t, and #se evading of • the- women wtto bad. fl ocked to t h e. spot, burst. , out anew . as. 'the colOnel -shook his bead. Our (till lowland ears heard. nothing. but the rattle of Musketry. ' 'A few -moments more of death -like sus pense, of this , agonizing.hope, Slid Jessie, who , had - sunk on the groutid, sprang to her feet, and cried, in'a voice 'so clear and piercing. that it was heard, along the who L le line, ye it non 1 The slogan has'ceasell, indeed, but the Compbells are comin'r Dye hear, d'ye hear t' At that moment we seemed indeed to hear the voice of God in the dis tance, when the pibroch of -the Highlanders 'brought us tidingli of deliverance; for now there was no longer any doubt of the fact ; . shrill, perietrating, ceaseless sound,wiiich rose above all other sounds, could come nei ther from the tidvance of the „enemy, nor from to t•-work s of the sappers.. No, it . was indeed thel- blast of the Scottish : bagpipes, now shrill and hatsh, as threatening vengeance on the foe, then in' softer tones ; seeming to promise succor to their triends in need.. " Never, surely, was such a scene as that which followed. Not a heart in the residency of Lucknow but bowed itself before God.— All, by- on e t taneous t tripulse,. fell upon their kuees:Snd nothing was heard but burst- . ing sons-and the murmured voice of prayer. Then all arose, and them .rang out. from a thousand lips a. nreat shout of jay, which re • sounded far and wide, and lent new Vigor to that _blessed pibroch., To our cheer of 'God safe the Queen,' they 'replied • by -the well known strain., that inoveS every Scot to tears, Should auld acquaintance be forgot,'Aze.— After that:nothing else made anyimpression on me. I scarcely remember what followed. Jessie was presertedito the General on his entrance into, the and at -the officers' banquet her health was drunk by all present, while the pipers marched round the bible, .playing (Mee more thefamiliiir air of .'Auld tang syne.' " The Atlantic Monthly, for February, 1858. _Contains the following poetical version'of this singular incident : SIC Belief of Lucknow. Gri, that last day in Lucknow fort ! .We kucw that it was the last, , ~ I That the enemy'n lines drept surer onj 4 , And the end was coming fast. To yield to that foe was worse than death, i . And the, men and we all worked On ; 1 '_lt was one:day mbre,of smoke and , roar, , And then it would all be done. -, 1 There was one of uR, a corporal' wife, A fair,,young ; , gentle thing, Wasted .with fever in the siege, And her mind was wandering She lay on the ground, in her Scottish plaid, Ana I took her head on My knee: [she said "When my Etther comes hame frac the pleugh, "Ohl then please wauken me." She slept like a child on' her father's floor In the flecking of woodbine-shade, When' the house-dog sprtNis by the open door, And the mother's wheel is staid.. It was smoke and roar.and powder-stench, And hopeless waiting for deatht,- IQ the soldier's. wife, like alulkired child, Seeined scarce to,draw her breath. I sank to sleep ;,and I had my dream Of an English village lane, And wall and garden ;=but one wild scream, Brought me back to the roar_agaifft • There Jessie Brown stood listening). • Taira sudden gladness broke 'All over her face, and she caught my hand .And drew ate near, as she spoke : " The Bielanders !*Oh!.dituta ye hear The.slogin far awn? The MCGregor's? Oh! I ken it aveel ; It's Abe grandest o' them a'! "God bless Mike bonny . Hielanders? • - Were saved! we're saved!" she cried.; And fell on her knees •, and, thanks to God, Flowed forth tike a full flood-tide. _Along the battery-line her cry Had fallen among the men, And "theystarted back ;—they were there to die; But was life so near them, then ? '‘ They listened for life ; the rattling fire . ° Far off; and the far-off roar, - Were all; .and the colonel'shook bis - head, And they turned to their guni once more, Buttessie said,. " The. slogan's done ; But wier.a, Te hear it noo, The Campbells arc eomin' 1 It's no a dream,; Our succors hae-brokeu through !" • . ' I We heard.the'roar anti - the rattleafar, • - Mut the pipes we could not bear ; r, So the menplied their work of Impress *dr,' • And knew that the end was near. •••• • It was net long ere itanade itk 4sy,— - , ' A shrilling. ceaseletis.sonnd It was no noise from the, strife Or the sappers under ground. It was the pipes of the Highlanders! And now they played Auld Lang Sane; It came to our men like the voice of God, , .. And they shouted along the line. And they wept and shook one another hands, And the women sobbed in a crowd; • And etery one knelt.dovrn.where he stood, ' • And we all thanked God aloud. That happy time, when we welcomed them,. ,Our men Putdessie first, And the general gave her his hand, and cheers Like a storm from the soldiers burst. And the pipers' ribbons and tartans stromed, Marching round and round our line ; And our joyful cheers were broken with tears As the-pipes plaffed Auld Lang Syne. • Sr The Patagonians are naturally a race of wild huntt;rs, living more on hirseback than on•kot; and are as skillful in . the pur 'suit Of game as the far-lamed Indians Zif : North America: Living on a barren _soil,. flesh is their l , principal' forld, and the • qtrantitY ..they eat is said and, enorniotts. Polyglimy is practiced, and, thieVing held in such, estima tion• as -to form 'a consideration in the; neces sary qualifications of the intended husband, who is looked ripbn as` indifferently. Capable of supporting a wife unless he is an adept in the art *f stealing from a stranger, 1 Their government is in a great measure nominal, I being under the rule of caciques or chief's who have attained A certain : degree of noto-. riety, but whose power is soon • lesseed un lesi.they can maintain the influencel which first-gave thein the title. - - Their . tents are, made of poles - arid the ,skins of guanacoes, and are generally carried-about with them as they move from place to pliee. They dress in lung Mantlps made-of skins; covering them from head tti foot. itnd this gives thein a sine gular and'somewh4t forbidding apparance. Two:rears' Cruise. The fUllowing rich scene recgntly oc curred In' one of out courts qf justiee,:between the-Judge' and .a Dutch witness, all the way froth Rotterdam. ,Tudge-:--" What is yotir native lanr Witness--" 1 pe no pltive." Judge- - What is, ypur mother ngue ?" Witzess—," Mine motet' is dead.' Judge—(iti a. savage tono—" hat did you first learn ? What Eiagw.ge did you speak in, ! s he cradle?" Witness = " I did not , Weak no I ,ngwidge at all in ter cradle; I shoost cried in Pootch r -Then theirfc, general laagh,lin whiCh . the judge , j ur y, audience all joined, The witness was interroftted no, further abnut o his native language. ',DOCT. ft. THAYER AVOULD say to the ; Public that he , WSil be at e his 'l., office from nine until teno'elock,L pi., every day. Tuesdays and Saturditis,lrom nine in id se morn lug until nine in the evening, extraonrmaiitis except ed. All withing of see. him &ram .thanselvca accordingly. . • . Noniroseatin. 6, .1858.—tf, •• • ' ' LA wrigi viiv MISS . it - ; THE,MONTRO' t E ' ts: 44\'AND ' • CUTLERY, 147. i A . ic. ....„7- 4 , au. a 1 ,,,, .%, k ''''"' , t o 1 g. • Nails, Iron, Mal C..,tings, DOOR LOCKS az HANGING ;SCREWS - , -of-vhrious kinds, q SADDLEItY, beOndd k. cription, . . Carpenters Tools;lShoem i ker'o IW, 1101LTSEHOLD FIN AGS, , besulei it largO assortme , of .. IaROCERIES, CRO . KERY, . • - - . A I D ! - D-R-I 0-0-07 at the Towestfrnarkot prices. All 'di se, and - many • other artieleh,•ean alfrays be fond hi tho PHOENIX . BLOC 4 E. at the storo of M. S. Wilsoi Montrose,_Nov. 4, 1857. -----__-:-- . NOS TO . IS lIVREB• YEN,- - , ~.„--,---- -- II AT ^ I, iltt'lli ati 1 121; HAS just returned .from New-Y k, with ii_ large and choice variety of 0 DODS 'ought for Cash, and selected with much care, from ever thirty of the best Rouses in .. '..:eve-York, a bleb he biters to his cus totners and the public, at low prices) for Cash. Ills stock comprises; DRUGS, REDICINE:?-; • j . . .. , PAINTS. ' OILS, WINDOW CI. SS, , DYE S U FES, G OCERIES, t . 'LASS WIRE, .CROCKERY, MIRRORS,CLOCS WALL PAPEqd WINDOW PAPER, AKIN , OW OIL • FANCY GOODS, SHADES, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS JEWELRY, ..PERFUMERY, DRY GOO 5, WOODEN WARE, - HARD WARE, BROOMS, STONE WA 11E, BRUSHES, I • JAPANNED WA E, • . . BIRD CAGE . . WHIPS, -. CANA ' SEED. UMBRELLAS, . P I CKET KNIVES, ' • GUNS, PISTOLS, .4 AMMUNITION, TURPEs INE, CAKPHENE, , • BURNING . ALCOHOL. - FLUID, LIQUORS, ' . (For Medicinal Pur oms-, only.) ' TRUSSES St PIIO ERS; • SITO LDER BRACES, - PORT MONIAES, - - ' - . • . SPECTACLES, SILVERS PLATED SPOONS, - FOI:KS, Sc.,, GOLD PENS; STATIONERY, • VIOLIN STRIIGS, BOWS, Sc And all of the - most popular • ' • . PATENT MEDIU - Thankful for the liberal pairona ed, he hopes to merit a contim • crease of the same. ' - ''A Montrose, Dec: 2, 1857, I BESTIR' ~~ TRY THE MOULT 110 P-E. kentrose, June n, 1857 STOVES, STO OtTR stoves have been so tho, entire 'tsatisfaCtion of all, th ommend from us. S. H. SAYR Montrose, May 27,,15.57.. BUFFALO B s b upctior lot just received, A New Milton], Nov. 11, 1557. DISSOLU.T. rrE copartnership betirceg HOWELL is this day dissolci . The books and accounts are in tl for *settlement carried on at Os Montrose, N C t 0 s CA .2c* Ps! C l 4 M:" . r, fin ' 4 .9 er 1;1 es. P afi va. 1 2 2 pig 'ASo g• 0 = .11 • 05 , - LADIES IIAVE YOU HEiiRD THE 'EWS. • 1 N ev Al, RS. DAVIS,. formetly of r York, has 111 opened.a Hilhnery ,aid F4ncl Sjore, in the vil lage of Brooklyn,!and has just returlied from New York with a large and fashionable stock of goods, consisting of Ladies and Misses Straw Hats of every style and variety, also Crape a -Silk Hats constant ly on hand of every hue and e lor; tdgether with- a .0d splendid assortment of Fancy G sT-suctitsfithbroi deries, Hair Braids, Hosiery, Caps, Head-Dresses, 1 ) : Lace Goods, &c.;, : kc...-, all of which she ollersiat the lowest prices. ' or Particular attention pal . i BroOklyn, May 0, 1;80.-17 LAWNS • priiee,l.l X -TT'S. BEAUTIFUL IN SIIAI! FINE IN FINISIL" TOUGH IN Q sold by XE . Dress, OF' OSUEZ3LE. ALL - who wish to buy. .tloolts and Stationery .cheap will call at the. • 1 • .• MONTROSE n 0 K STORE, in The Post Oflide, where the can get good articles at a fitirl price. - 1 just. Res! ew-lot of School BoOks. Toirer's•and Webb's Series f Readers, Wayland'S , Eknients of Mdral Science 'Might different sizes Of Webster's stanclaill Dictionaries, at reduced prices. .Also.—Dr.lKane's Ayetle Explorations, Recol• lections of a Life thug, hy.S. G. Goodrich, dm. N. BULLARD. I Montn?se, Pie r May 13:18, of RAI4INS A. .forialerbyl .' Montrose, Dirc 9, 1857. $20.000 WORITIOF GOODS PANIC P . . • Ha. I:3UI;2'POTT NOW RECEIVING LARGE'.,‘ADDItIONS, OF NEW GOODS , to his !lock at %CM be sold at prices l 0 !OM the times, Including a great an,ty of Ladles' and Gentlemen's Dress Goitids,' with a full aaortment In all departments !ttf his TRADE. and prim much mduced; and many kinds of tiamls more than , 25 PER CENT.; than early fall prices. Re would particillatiy {the attention of • CASH BUYERS; TO HIS NEW iiTOCK OF Carpeting, Buffalo Robes, Stoves, &c., *A large and rich and at low down prices Now )(lemon, Dec, t 4, 1857. poititM. • NEW STOVES.: HBURRITT is just receiving a large • • stock of NEW STOVES, . ,including a full assottment of ELEVATED OVES, LARGE OVEN, AND FLAT-TOP PREMIUM COOK STOVES, FOR . WOOD or COAL, WITH A SUPERIOR VARIETY OF Parlor, .. Office, and,l Shop )ties, for WOOD or COAL :Also 1 : . Stove Pipe, Zinc, Iron - Stove Eraje?mo . lin - ,...8r.e, &c. ' • MS ASSOR . N p T- will INCLUDE the MOST S and DESIRABLE STOVES ..„ ,krmarket, - and will be sold on the most favorable terms, &c., to which ,be would invite the par ticular attention of , CASH B Cjir E 11,S. sn NEW MILVOTD, October, 11357._ • & Son. BLACKSMITH mLac, r o©a ZNOP. nrillE subscriber would respeodully Inform the public that having bought theintercat of C. F. Edwards* the Wagon Mr:sinews at Burrows' Hollow, Gipson, Pa., la nnw czn V a Lo d to ,m alnl g a o d; of work In that line, and also that ho has on Sleighs, plain and *welled body Cutters, WAGONS, tAltlll I AGES; ace., that he offers for sale very low for prOmpt pay. All kiwis of work warranted. Most kinds of on.tom work done In Illackmulth Shop.: And an he to fropently called upon to make COFFINS. and having much rnspect for thh dead as well as for the living. has lien at the expense of kiting up a • SPLENDID. HEARSE. - • and Is now Oepared to meet an orders on ahort notice. JACOB DUT(IIEttI Gumox, Dec. 24. 1657,m3ihn81 LOOK,HERE : subscriber has been receiving during the pas _L three weeks a fine lot of SPRING, SUMMER ROOMS ® making, with former stock, an assortment with which there is no comparlaon in this vicinity ; and that they are being sold in a manner satisfactory to customers is manifest &Om the fact, .that notwithstanding all efforts at , • competition, the rush and sales thus far have been unprecedanted. We mean with frequent additions, to keep the as:, sortment good ; ,nnd ready or, pronipt ing customers, can rest assureddhat the old"stor4 is not. to be outdone. ,; In addition to the large vativ- - riety kept for years, we n,ow have a good s , assortment of READ D.E CLGTHING, All9O • - 800 TS (.SHOES, in all iarieties. - Please grre us a - call. . • Gibsotk, May 27, l8F: S. S. INGALLS. • BLACKBERRY INII.-1.11 is nutritious to the blood, promotes digestion, eshilirates the spit:. it Strengthens and invigorates the whole systscm. Price 75 cts. bottle. IFor sale by'• July 22 1857. • A. TUBREI.L. , , ‘' ES. n e ee t o lit a l EL TERRELL. nedrtolarrgeCceiniv eiss.vpurioN. XTOTICE is hereby given, thfdthe finn of Iluu'ley 8: Guild is this day dissolved by mutual consent. C. P.HAWLEY, rr Gibson, Aug. 17, 1357. E. E. GUILD. • The books and accounts can be found at the store tormerly•oecupiect by the subscribers. AU persons having unsettled accounts aro rdituested to settle the same as soon as possible.. - 'The business will be conducted in the future by the subscribers, under the, firm of C. P. & G. M. Hanley, who are constantly receiving from'New York and Philadelphia the latest styles of Fall and Winter Dry Goods, Clothing, bc., all of which Will be sold at a very small profit, for ready pay. C. P. HA.II . LET. Gibson, Sept. 2, 1857. G. M. HA IFLEY. NAILS 'a LITT. ' LYONS & SON ES, .tighly tried, ,tolhe t they need no rec. & BROTHERS. DENNSYLVANIA MONEY taken-at par in ex -1 change for goods at . _ Mll2l • • NEW YORK PRICES, or toi good Notes and Accounts. Please call on , F. B. CHANDLER Montrose, Oat. 28, 1857. id will be old low, 11. BURRITT. ON. COBB & J. A. 1 by mutual consent. Ee hands of Z. Cobb, CD, VIRGIL, RESIDENT DENTIST, has • removed his Office to his new resideoe,e, next door above Dr. Patrick's, on Turnpike street, where ho is fitting up rtioms in a qtyle of neatness and con venience befitting his profession. - Ilc will be absent the' coming week at Philadelpeia, for the purchase of office furniture, Dental Instruments, &c. Ile expects also, to bring back some improvements in his art, of the benefits of which be hopes his patrons may avail themselves at once., Montrose, September 9, 1857. JUST ARRIVED, AND SELLING AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, MatWEREADY Montrose. Nov. 26, 'lB5l GROCERIES.. A complete asssortment, at • 'C. P.. 4 0. 3f. HAWLEY'S CHALLIS DELANES: THE place to buy Chaitis for a song; is at ~ C. W. MOTT'S Hallo, Stranger, stop a minute— Here's a Store, just drop in it' And view, with wonderful surprise • ' The Books and Toys that meet yottr eyes— , At BULL& ROL • I have Books and Paper, just:the best, That you can find, East or West; If any of my friends should doubtit, Call in, I will ease yotir mind about it— At Buu.sao's. to Bleaching.4o lwayps at Home. Books and Stationery. A"w lot of Pocket and Family Bibles, - Testa menia and Prayer Books. Also, School Books, such as afe to be. used in the Normal School. & choice lot of .W.Manison's Columbian Inks.: Fam ily and Toilet &Anti, Perfamery and Flavoring Ex tracts, nice,and cheap, at the Montrose Book Store, by A. N. BULLARD. . Montrose, Augu st 12, 1857. • • Thloll4g Incident. , rritE subset' . ilrer MA; again resumed the TAI LORPNG BUSLN .-penntinently (if his lieilth will permit) will spare no reasonable effort to plintse all who may: see 00' emphpy .Shop in The Brick Block over ,Itentley and Read's Store. ; - Notarise, June 24, 1857.-0' P. LINES 2:, i SEED, ,s &SOX. "r' 818 J. LYO. ICES. END PIONEY WANTED: REMOVED. NEW GOODS, 'C 151 , J. LYONS 8; SON. Tune, Pop Goes the Weasel.' • Pine Bpoks c Pens and Paper too; All kinds otehildreies Books, and new; Iu short, here everything you'll find In the Book and Stationery line— ' • ' At Brusan's. So conic along, ! come one, come all,' Come rich and poor come great and . small, And I will sell von Ilooks so cheap, I know I shall von custom keep', • At BIILLAItirg. Montrose, May, 1,857. • New. Forwarding Line 11Ie1KINNEY,_VIN SICKLE & TOO SIIiP diiky throughout the :season, by New York Er. Erie Rail Road. , Butter and other country produce sold at the hi. est market rotes, at reasonable connioofis. The proceeds will be paid in current money at old stand. A new stock of good just received. HENRY McKINNEI Great Bend„ Juno 3, 1857.--tf • FArE. ARRANGEMENT }`AIR I:,:IikiCEEEIIII FAIR I ' For.all.Classes and Condit on - .. • F. B. CITA •LEI has just received directfro a rn the Metropolis usual extensive s-upply enticed:parable ' ‘611 1771±1 4 VC7r) An enumeration is unnecessary,, as the People .f.l ally, apeaware that hti is the VARIETY STORE., gostonything, from a Penny Primer, nll the up, to just the thing you want, On be obtained lowest Possible price. LET - ECONOMY GUIDE YOU, In the selection oe'place for the bestowal or Patronage, and we arc certain we shall hay pleitinre and privilege of , . DOING y,ou GOOD. Also., just received at Chandler's, an a.,,sortme @©11300., 9 CYR Such as are in use, at the ".NORMAL SCIIOOI of which will be sold at COST, for Cash, A E of Sharon's and Webster's Dictionaries,- real promiscuous distribution. Cheap olconrs_c. -' Friends! Patrons ! Conntrymei lend us your " DIMES" and they will be ret to you with much inerease,-after a 1... E IV days: Don't ftil to Gall and secure some of these :FAIR ACCOMMODATIONS. - • F. B. CHANDL !Montrose, Sept. 16, 1857. . NEW-MILFORD STOVE EALP-041.1. Great ReAuction mike price (WS( • DICKERIAR ‘t.%.,DAR8.A..1 and tuatuntem that they have on hand the large. 74 and SHOOK OF STOVES ever offered to the Mhsbitabt+ or Snsquelsrimr County. comdsts of the most :mpmved 'patents of . Elevated Oven; Large Oven, Preminto , ant , cooking Stouem,heehles any quantity of Parlor . for Wood or Coal, t . yiee, Ilotel:awd Box S: We have the best Stove for burning coal, constructed on t I Iltfe principle, veer 1141A10.11.11 at a very I'll6h:rate price. We woad take this opporttmity of remit,d Mends wbd are solicited to putchat4 , their Stoves of Ha ,Peaws. that a Moments rell , eflon r•Mvinee them Lb., poor economy to do so. It Is a well established fact that t selling Stoves by peddling them about the country, 114 not fifteen per cent, :mil generally an high 113 t‘Venty, Vt ere bout had debt's, and cost of c,dectilm,i. Of cfnarsc this eat comes out of the pockets of the purchaser. In consideration of the above faeo, we offer 01' STOCK of STOVES ni twenty per cent_ less than any perbtlar will, or can :a: call and row If these tlklntra um not so. NcYr.3l:Lrancy, I•e r t. Ita, OBINET MANIFAC , Tt maLL' MA UFACTURER and dealer iu a runiitfire, is• now' prepared orders or Bedsteads of all kinds at wl retail on short notice. , Retail prices ran upwat is, according to style. Ho also kee Ready-made Coffins ;. and as he has as Hearse, he LS' prepared to attend funera.ls notice. New Milford, Dee'. 17, 18.44. AT-FARMERS ATTI'ND TILE undersigned would respectfully an the FARMERS and all others interestet have assodated ourselves together under t' MOTT & TILDEN, z at the old stand of M. &.E. Mott, where a pared to furnish PLOW§. of the Most, app terns noir in use, such as Match/ey's, Beam, &e. Also Points of kinds, I Cu!tivator tceth, and all.kinds of castings eniand others, all of which we, propose to :mean be afforded by any establishment in try. 1 ELIJAH. G. A. Ti We arc also agents for Emery's Ho Drag: and Pirmilar gaws for wood, also. 0 Powers, whit& we can furnish on short n. Montreie, b . S.R. 7, 1857. - .A FORTY HORSE .P 0 STEAM 'ER IRE. R 'IN GOOD ORDE • FEET eight inch stroke, 14 inch Cy 0 lance wheel, three tons. Is a wen niachine. Suitable for a Coal Shaft or T will be sold ecr. f . rte. Address, POST BROTHE, Montt Jan. 14, Issl . LIME AND I'LASTE f HE subseribersare now burning at constantly' on hand, Limo of a quality at Montrose Depot, and-will sel quantities at a fair price, Persons wis quantity can be supplied 1.:7m a s reasona Superior ground Plaster will be kept c. laud, hereafter. L. D NV. J L. S Montrose Depot, April 3 • New Era in Moutr , , - THE WAR IN KANSAS CON' 8131 those who attempted to get u Montrose,a(minst " second rate go( prices," with the7fag-ends of three or Tou have fizzled ; and - liceleraud Stoddar whose-BOOT AND SITOE STORE i 4 loc. street,South of Searle's llotel,—with ill beat is.sortinent of Goods ever brought i ket, bought at the . . LOWEST FIGURE; and which they will sell a ' led& above termined to-give "the old codger "-- a h.' We do not intend to be undersold. establishment in Town. We have quit-. and See, for . " seeiogis believing." -A sire to pis". our goods, preferring to " 1 praise us •" but we may be permitted"( information of purchasers,tbak we have. AN.EXTENSIVE STOCK of Superio Style ' comprising all kinds 'of Gentlem -and. Children's' weir. ' Also a general r Findings, and Leather of'all kinds: ork made to order, and repairing i • - • ' : KBELERt ST Montrose, June 11; 1850. =I • 6RgtEntEs' . - -A Treehaupply,ineluding the beet S just Opened, and going ehetip. - '57. J. I• 17 AYF.V - S CHERRY PECTORAL 114WD CUR., 'OF Cotighs, , and MORICSeIIeSS., • ' Itirwersuf, MASS., 2thls Dec., 1835. Da. J. C.. Arta: I do not hesitate to say r best remedy I tiara ever' found for Coot Hoarseness, Influenza, and the - couromit symptoms of r a Cold, IS your ClittlAT Pr.erm Its coustantuse in my practice and raffann for4Last ten years has shown it to post su i virtual (or the treatment. of ti comp l e t s . : EDEN KNIGHT, 81.. . - A. D. MORTLET,Esti., of 1.71 MM, N.Y., Writes: "1 halo twed your Muralist myself and in my family over since you invented It. and believe it the best manna for Its purpose ever put out With a bad old I should sooner pay twentytive' dollars for t bottle than rill without it, or take any Other remedy." . ' Croup, 'Whooping Cbuti v laltuenza. • Sramost g rin, Miss., Fe b. 7, 185f.L BILOTIIEB.Autt : I Will cheerfully certify your Pr.croast IS the best remedy we pewees for the cure of Whooping Onzgli, Croup and the cheat' diseases of chlidion.. Wept your fraternity in Da South appreciate your skill, and commend your medicine to Out people. HIRA3I CONE:LI:4,3f. D. AMOS LEE, ,Ese.,•3loxrrazy, lA.. writes, ed Jan.. _1856: "1 had * tedious Influenza. which confined.me hi doors slx weeks took matey medicines without relief; finally tried your Nero ‘1 ' by the wdrice" of our clergymen. ' Thu first dose relle:vol the soreness in my throat and, lungs; Ilse than onehalf the tenth cacao me , completely. well. Tour medicines are the cheapest at well its the beat we can buy, algid we esteem you, Doctor, sod your remedids, as the - poor tames friend." . ' Asthma or Phthisic, and DronChiini. Witar MANcursTga, 4, 18.50. SM . : Tour CIIIMAT PECTOILLI is perforating, marvellous curet , in this section. It has relieved several from alarming symptom! If consumption. and is now curing a men wise hal labored undei en affection of thu I ugs Cur t he Lod forty years. - • A1....}4 j HENRY L. PARRS, Merchant. . , A. A. It to , 3t. D., Amnox, Mosso; Co.„ Tows. writes Se k ,, !, , i ...": "'During utyprartice of Many years I hare found no , :, putt to your CUIMILY l'irroast for &big ease and ro ilef to consumptive pstieuts, O r curing such as are curable. ' . _ _ 1.3:1331 !your the We might luld-stolutnes of ethiSnce, but the most convincing proof of the virtues of tlils remedy is funnel in itsoftects upon trial. Consumption. RIM Pre bebly no one remedy has ever been known which enrol si many and such 'dangerous cases as this. Some no human. air :an reach; but even to those the Cltr.r.nY -PEtxou..ot. affords re lief and comfort. JIBTOIL ILorsO. NEW YORE CITE. Mardi N . 1856. Dorm& Men, LOWELL: F feel it a duty and a pleasure to in lorin you what your CIIKERT II:AT:ROL Iwo thMe ru• my' %tiro ;be hail been file rtinneliv Inhuring under the itirigvrods rYtti? toms or Consumption, from whirl' on aid ne rnuhl linaure . gavr tier:much 4414 rho was steadily thiling, moil Dr. Sticing, ul this city, where we hove route for advice. reepiumended a trio' 3f your medicine. Ire bless his kindness. ill ae do youit'aill for she has recovered front that day. `he it not yet it...servo:4m she used to be: but is flee final her cough. and calls hems IC mill Ye are, n ith gratitude and firgiint. - ORLANDO SII liLltY, or Sur.t.crva,lx• r, " all ;PPIY v for 1211 EIREI CM Cwennl anstrmybrer, Ito not despair till you bore tried A rtled PZCTORM. It is made by one of thit Li. 1110,1fraldivt/tiS4.4 !lOW world. aid tU cum 01l round at Lespcnk lit hlgit merits of itt rirtuotb- - - init./der/thin Leliirr, ' Ayer's Cathartic • e -, tIE sciences of Chemistry and Medicine have beery taxed r their utmost to produce , this, best, most perfect purgative which Is known to man. .Innumerable prods are shrove ,that a, PILLS ha'vevirtues which surpass in eitellence the ordina rypiedloines, and that they win uuprect.dentdlly upon the esti= At all Men. They are safe and pleasant ke. but powerful tr.. lure. Their penetrating properties sti late the vital activities tf the body, Mauve the obstructi f its organs., purify the Wood. and expel disease. They purge out the foul humors ,hick? creed and grow distemper, stimulate sluggish or disordered or ;one Into their natural action, and impart healthy tone *Be - strength to the whole eystem. Net I.lLly do they cure the every lay complaints of every bhely. but also formidable and danger arts diseases that have Larded the last of I;nlitan skill.. Whitt they produce powerful effects. they are, at the ;seine time. in di rnintehed doses. the safest and best physic that can be employee (or children. Being sums-coated, they ire pleasant to take And being purely voidable are free Man any risk of harm cures have been made whic h surpass tedief were they not sub stanthited by Men of such exalted position and character as tr ferbid the suspicion of untruth.- 'Many eminent clergymen ant phynicians have lent their names to certify to the public the re liability, of thy remedies, while others-have sent me the wine ante, of their conviction that my Preparations contribute Ira mentely to the relief of my afflicted, suffering fellow-men. ' The Agerst.below named Is pleased to furnish, gratis my Amer lean Almapiti containing.. directions for_their use, and certiti cater of their cum of the following complaints: - Coitiveness, Bilious CoMplaiuts,dthemnatisin, Dropsy. Heart burn, Headache arising - from a foul Stomach, Naustes. ludigM lion. Morbid InactionOf the Bowels awl Pala arising therefrom SlatulencY , Less of Appetite, all Utterma and Catalwong DG uses which,frquire an evarittat Scrofula nr R ing' They'also, by purifying the bleat and stimulating the sys - tem, cure many complaints's - Welt it ',maid net be supposeArthe; timid rench, s diels as Deafness, Partial Blindness, Nem:sighs :us. Nervous Irritability, Derangements of the Liver and• Kidney, Gout, and ether kindrettcomplaintsarising from a low state o the body or obstruction of its functions. Do notbo putoff by unprincipled theAlerit with some other pil they make moriturer they can gVeUlt op. Ask foyou r ATM'S PILLe, awl take noth ing else. No oth compares with this in it intrinsic value or curative pasfers. The sick want the ls,:shab there is for them, and they shauld have It . • Prepared by Dir. 47 C. AVER,_ Practical and Analytical Chemist, Lowell Ness. Pala, 25 Cis. pea Doz. Vivi. hexes coo Si. SOLD BY. 1112:11 t to IS IT -I.'M.ted OEM 'Coal 'loves, 3E2 MEIIO ng our ken and It I, very • cot of Ilevt than edhlo a ergcuse MEM 11. Zleale ADPettitRELL, and by all Druggists and Med- Mau Walers.s.ni 4vlly 1 ef . _ - Read the following Letter: If0:11E TESTI[IIIO7IV. • We have. received the following letter in relation to OR. MORSE'S INDIAN ROOT PILLS. . Acortor Fova CORNEIS, t ,C 0.,, Pa., Sept. 28th, - 1856. Meisrs A. J. Nl...Min & Co.,*New Y 014: - " The . Morse': , Indian Root Pills had from yon give univrrsal - saliWartion, in. EVERY-INSTANCE,.and our fanners us: them for almost everything. The pys- EN T .= h a s beim raging.in this •section to an alarm ing extent, for the last six months, SCARCELY a SINGLE gamily having escaped, -FacErr THOSE WHERE. your pills have been USED AS A. PREVENTIVE, in Which case they have Nl:vim KAILED. I will inform you shortly how to scud a further supply. Your ol&Serv't." . • • ALPHONSO H. SMITH. Such letters as the above need no comment from us, they ought to convince all of' -what wcPmly believe, ‘ that Dr. Morse's faction Root Pills are the very Oat Till tnao. . Sold in Montrose by S. 11. & D. Sayre,. and by one person in every town, and in -all country stores: A. J. White & Co., 2 St. Peters Place, New York; sole Proprietors. , ' 97—tf • inl 111 kinds of to fill all !olesale or :e from $2 sit band gr elegant OR short CM 1..60 ounce to , that we e firm of The Rev. C. S. Burnett, wnglatxrtn!&;nary lu Southern 46ia. discoveMc a ,eatAe t .ur Consumptie!it,'Asth'tna, Bsotrehftia, Coigh.v, Was,' .2Vert; . ots Debility, • and impurities Of the 13rnon easy and effectual mode nf Inhaling the ilrgrttr. Aoituated by a d6iSre to benefit - Ids suffer ing fellows, he will cheerfollY send the Receive (ffee).to stfeh as de: Mee It, with full,and explicit tUrections for preparing and successfully 'using the Medicine. Address Rev. V. S. lit ItNETT, • aug.l.-Oui Ilroadway. I% City. 'e are pre ored Rat les /Ton and ides ; for Farm soli as low thig eon -31.0TT. DEN. Valuable LaUlls For Sale. FOR SALE IN ONE BODY, about 5500 acresof Land on the waters of Spring Brook, a branch of the Lackawanna river in Luzern° Couffty,Penn'a. about midway between the thriving towns of ton and Pittston. These lands are coveredwith vat liable timber, and being situate in the most extensiye, mineral region in Pennsylvaniaknown .to contain iron ore—and.believellto,abodnd in coal, and being also in £ho immedidte vicinity of•seveml railroads made and now in progress—offer to the capitalist.an 'Opportunity forthe investment of money that seldom occurs. , For further'lnformation apply to N. P. HO F sack, Esq., No. 'll, Will street New York, or to the subscribe‘ at Montrose,Susquehanna connty,pa.,th attorney in fact <the owners. • ' April 5, 1854. . HENRy DRINKER.. e Porte , ogChurn ltft ER SAL,V tinier, bal .,' well built rnnery, and • ' SOAP MANUFACTORY. • - THE subscriber keeps constantly on hand fOr s. at his establishment in 31ontrose,the best-qt: 1 ty , of SOFT - SOAP, manufactured from the lye wood ashes grease, in the old fashioned way,ai. not by any patent..process. • . For those that furnish the t' ffrease,hesntanufacture the soap for $1,50 a barrel. Warrar.ted in all cas • to be a pod ortiele,or the Soapsntay beCeturned.a the moubyrefimded. • , 1 0 -P, Fa 1 (1 wilt keep . Ty Fluperi9r 1 0 it in any lug a.large notice. nstnntly OD I POSI% ARLE. . . , Per barrel - , . $6,0 'Half Barrel • .,A. 45 ....,....,.. 2,50 Gallon - •26 WhcilesaleANlers trill hi furnished—if Olivet at the 'Ashery inMontrose—at the rate'orten 154 r for $4.6,0r at Scr4nton at ten barrels for $5O. - ' JOHNIIENBY WARE§ Montrose, March 11,1846. . --.,-ft INUES k a fight i n s and high 1 old stockq LOOK AND READ: t ri II ;, r , g h I don Main !largest and to this mar- TIM undersigned, Merchant, at Dimock . lou Carners,thas lately'discirtered that for re d pay, he can :ell more goods. and.make more ounie3 at one' half the usual profit put upon country-good, consequently I can sell goods from five :to ten >t!.r, cent lower than othct establishments in this acct But do not take my word for it, call and see for y url selves., . Bring a little cash,- or some kind of con try produce, and bay your goods eta pride unparall led in the history of mercantile trade., My.stock is! rge and well selected, and I am receiving new addit ons very week. My terms of sale are ready pay. ,It *ill certainly be for your intereot: to, call and sec me I.cfore purchaSing elsewhere.' -...i._,- . .-- ! Flour and Salt kept constantly Oh.hanti. ••••' '- , - '' -:- ' . .•• W M. .U.'TItAYE. .. '. Diniock,Tin. 14; 1857:-.2yi ' ~ ' - ' ' • 1 cost,are de d one. ly . atfy other o say, Comd e do not de 't our works I.say, for the st receive& quality and n's, Ladies', :sortnaent of I . ono neatly DDARD.' FLOUR - ,Q.ALTp GROCERIES, TEA, COFFEE ) , Spirt, -1.0 Ate., Mr sale low, for.cash. Cail.and sea. fore _purchishig elsewhere, • .S:_4. XVII' Aqn,eroe t Aug. ; 41351, • • UP in town 4 sotit' Thc Indeptindent-TUpublican. MAY =GMAT MOMN/N73, AT 31ORTROSI, P:, 'AT $1,50 ritt,tssuu, IN ADVANCE.' A- • -- , ' .'' i Bates of Advertislitg:-.: • -::.'j- , One square(l6 lines oiless)otie week, ---1— :..$0,50 41 . One sqUare. • • two • weeks 0 75 One sqUare " - three weeks,- ' 1,0) . One sqtiare • "' • one monthi..' .. ....1,25 , One square . " ' two months, 7 . 2 20 . • .onesqUare k . " . . three months;:.:. - .:1,05 One square . 4 " sii months, - 5,00 One square 4 .! - ' otte.year, • : 8,06 Two squares one year,. ... t ...... .., ..;: ~....15,00 Three squares one fear, .. - - ...20,00 Five squares one year, -. • ' 25,00 One column one year,.....'. ' .. t ..... 40,90 , . - Yearly advertisers will 'gave the privilege of alter ring or changing -their advertisements without ad ' ditiona ehtirge. . Thisineseeards, hot exceeding ve lines, inserted at $2,00 per' annum. . • • - . . • 1 - Job Work,: . . - Thisioffice is supplied with a good assortment of. Jobbing materials,•and all kinds of Job Work, such -as Cards ; Posters, Pamphlets,&.c., will be done neat -1 ly,an4romptly ' , • " ' . _ talcum ItArATATE of tau Allopathic and.itOineopathie - Collegea of MCdicloc. IA now perroaneutly located to Great Bend.-Pa.. Of Ilen, corner of Maine and' Elizabeth St:: nearly opporae the. M. E. Church • . ..May •• 1 , . C. D: Virgil, .• •-,. •. - • • • .k..1,---- .•,:,•„-, b.. ~ - ItE.SIDENT•DENTIST. Las removed hte 011lce to. .11111.,,,;,,-.„. bts new reeidence. rot door -ate Are Or. Patrick's, '••••••. on-Turnpike Strect. Where be haellttcd try Tow.% In a Tile of neatness and" convplenco begging klsprotesdon. 1 ,oartoar, October 7, ier..-toti • J. -D. Vail. 'IC 8., • ' 131111SICIAND, gURGEON; permsnentlylocnted hhowl nt Brackneyvilim Susquehanna county, Pa., and will promptly attend to all calls with which he may be throred.-18ra41 7 . A. BRshnell,. TTORNicr & COUNSELLOR AT LA W. Of!tce os,er S. B 21. Wet Oriig.Store, Scriaclutsxas DEror, PalLityl • It Vt 4 ICIAN AND SURGEON, Jackloon, Susgtv...ll=tata county.P Pa. „Re:rids:me at the Peat orr.ct, Keeler:4k . Stoddard: • - 4 • II L IN WAS At SHOES, Leather and Eln,llllo. '6ll .11-1 Mulde tird dock below Sarle's Hotel. MotOotw, 6111710 i CLILL.T.B a . x .VTODLAUD Wi Jessup, 4 TTORNET AT LAW It NOTAIStY 1"1. 7 BLit: Wee an Put, .1.1. Ile Square, Alorcrszee,.l t a, ---- . - . . .. Miller 4 Fowler, A . A I'IIIDINEYS AND COtNSELLOItriAT IAW, and riollcitora 11. in Chancery. Ulnae No. 44 Clarke street, CMG M , O• 111. ,- _ - - Bentley' & ,Fitch, . „ . ♦ 170I4NEYS AT LA*, AND 11017.1t4T To . /11L MI.! west of the Court Holm; Montrore, Pa. • B. 0. 134Tr1...Er, Albert Chamberlin, A TTORNEY MN. AND JUSTICE OF THE /IL Wpm over I. L. Poet A Co.'a More, Nolarr..usr.: J • Wm. H. 36issup, \ • . 4 . TTOEtNEY AT LAW AND COMMISSIONER OF ,DEEDS /11 remit:el.:tate of New York, AND, attend to all tru,ineo entrnsto to hint „ }too l . pm Burpellty. Ottlte on Public Square,, neon pietld/y Williata.J - , - ' . ' ---- • • .. , .• , . ' Abel . Turrell, . • . Ti EA LER, .IN IMI.I.RIS, MEDICINES. CHEMICALS. l'all.t.; 11 OILS, Dye-stuffe. 6 rucerlcli. Dry Gouda. Hardware, Stonev.a.c. Glasuware, Clocks.-Watchca, Jawelry. Sliver Spoon,. Spectacles. Iltry alcal InittunientA. Trusicu. Surgical ;Sli v er Liguori,. Puturu• c47.,Mlrrurs, Statloacyy. ISruabea. :abaci.. Tuakft NfAlulaCAa• PRICES IBUSINESS 'CARDS. Dr. E. F.Wilmot, T.. B. Orchard, N. D.. F. B. Chandler, .• E \ • ALER .1.7: DRY GOODS, itatay 3.l.ute Clotting, Groceries D_Gook-sand Stattoltuy, Public Avenue. Movnette„ • I. L. Post & C 6., 7 111EALERs t DRY GOODS. Grecetiee. Crock - or, Itanlviare, Leather, Flour, etc, corner aTurnOlte street and Public Ave nue, Akevrener, Pa. --- - . ' J. Lyons.4Son., • D . EALETIS IN PICT, GOODS: Groceries, llarim-mre. ( 1 .. cry% . Ttamare,lloolc,..kc.... 11110, cam: on the Bow:, BINDIX4 b . Aami —Publle Avenue, ]Town gs - 4 Pa. , . L J. I.lJj:h, X 1. LT(rf. 3 .... -•••—.:• • Bentley & Rad, • ": . ' riet • ALERS Ili DRY GOQIC Dray. Mediclne4 - Paiute, 0i15.,-11 .,-11 Groceae., tUrtlware. Crockery: Irou, Clock,. Watchet, Jim - elr). Sliver Spoons. Perfumery, .f.c. Brick Block. 110...cru, et. G. V. lIENTLEY, c r 11=411. . . . • William &William H. Jessup, A TTORNEYS LAW. Ilownwer...•l'l. tl finuus,Bradford Wayne.Wyclintilitandlxierherutitle:s. .. , . E. sri—usnsrE LL, ill HALER In Stave* and /ita4nria, Hoopla(deo,Tatrehr. Firkins .2.!../ (`bums, Sc., e......138ZAT•1iF-TD. Suaq.Co.. Pa. All °derail...lm re e‘poloible quarmr,, .-v Promptly fillet, and shlPPed per dlredlonanaYl • - . . Rocktreli Winton. /VANT:Fd.C:TL'ELERS and Dm crUla Str.or. ijuudA. 11a14. Fap ' s I, Furs. 1 - ¢,brvllar. Volusols, RI tionk ac...te.. :' , 4.. 40 Fourt:aud afri.T.t, - NEN , : Yoga, (up stairu.)- : . a.:u; uueXwr.l..l. tr. W. wriinx. A. Baldwin; . • eudl o r Chandler's store: Jlt.,A-TitylE. d Inch 1. - • R. Thayer, • piIYSICIAN AND tzt.7110.£.0: 5 :, 310yrnosE, Pa. Office ITi Ora Fa.llllC-fo r 203 E. r Moore; • . - `ll - ILL flirmerly orninge Cuvntu, Nerr York, har .01' lo'cated Susquehanna County, would uffer ogreicm to those ahour building ny rep•Zring Grist 3filta. or other machinery, feeling that his eatierience warrants hl.rn In doing so.' Peat Office ail dress, Glenwood,,taingi.Co.,Pa. - eMay I Comes &Son; . - .' - . DEALERS In Foreign and Aingaiiin Marble, Monuments, Head Stone& TA.le Tops. &c. Bingttaint , lit Nam:York. Businese per taininglo the shrive attended to NI ith ilisigiieli, by G. W. PALItEIt, Agent. Brooklyn. St.!. Co.. Ala.._ . • Yihesyl. • .. . . . , Z.- Cobb, • . EALEF. '1,.; GROCERIES , .5:e... nt the *tine recently neetriiihA D. by Crane .k Itoger—Mantnetr. Pa. Uttn-rense,..l.inv.24'...lBa,tt __...___ • • . .. Banking Himse :- -. • ~. . . POST, COO PER ; & co. .''..'. lIERE`i PRINKF.R, 4 1/0 4 \T7tOS-E; . W3I;III.7NTTING. COOPER November i 2, 185 p ISAAC L. POST. DRAFTS on New York City Ana Philudelphiti— Oolleetions promptly made aid remitted. ' - \ • Office hours from.lo A. M. to . 3.1 ::‘ , . - 1 Messrs.:Allen & Puxtbu, _N. York. REFERENCE Samuel C. lifortnii, Esq., Phil'a. I - . '7' ' How William Jessup, Moritrerik ._." .1.. _ • • IPATEST A' ES. ' MONG the peat variety pf .Mixikines at Turreice Store, may he As& found all of Dr. Jayne justly celebrated Finale medielneis Ayre's Cherry Pectoral and-Catitartic-tilikt'; "Bakty's Forest %lilt, and Forest Pills; Rolland cciehrated German tillers; Londen'n se. ries of Family medicines; Merchant's Gargling UP., the Pelted roue edy forspralus in man or beast ever kuonv ; ittathetessn's Infillihm Remedy. and llorse Remedy; Orrick's Vdmifune, and a variety of other kinds; Trask's Magnetic Ointment. the great remedy for burns; rheumatism. andtalltJadammatory complaints; Pond's .F.xtraet. a first rate thingtor similar purposes an the Mime Ointment t Pain Destroying agent. a good article ; Woodcock's Balsam andlione 'Lluimentl.Atwood's Jaundice Bitters. Canker Drops, Liniment. and Dysentery Drops; Baker ' s Compound for, Dysentery; floughten's Peirdn, forDyspepsla ; Melmhold's Extract itf litiehu and Extract of, Sarsaparilla; a variety of Salves, the best in Market. and' ,an:almoet cattiess vancty ofratenOledicinett,altogether too numer bun to enumerate—hut sake It td'say.ttlnd the piddle will find netir 1 yAv o e n r t y r, thi this at. the Drug itail • :F.lAcgaVam.l.lo • Manufacturer's Inguraire .Company.. • • CHARTER PERPETUAL. . Granted by: the State of Pennsilytinia. CAPITAL, ssoio,ooq, FIRE,TARINE, & INLAND TRANSPOBTATIOIi. Tins Company was organized with a Cash: Capital, - 'and the Direetor; have - determined to adapt the business to its avillatffe resources—to observe. pro- • • dence in conducting:Rs affairs, with a pronipt'adjust= ment of losses. = . .!.; COST; PreteL Wm. .A..Ruoims,:i'ice•Dres't, AmMED-Wk:EKs, Secretary:, • DinECTOU.S.—Aaron S, Lippineott, Wm. B. nom as. CharleS Wise: 'J. Rinaldo Sank, Wm. A Rhodes, William Neal•-Affred 'Weeks, John P. Simons, Charles J. F4l, James P. Smyth.- .. • • OFFICE, No, 10 Merehauts"Ezehange; • • - A. N. MILLARD; ilgetit; Montrose, Fe., May 13, 18,57.-1 Y . . , , . • . • Tt i ving secured the rightof Itsing.GOddird'i tat. I 1 cot forratpng and loweong carriage tops, is prepared to furnish and put Mein. on. at , the - shortest noiiee. - .Montrose, May'd,.lBs7. • -:!!- • • NOT ICE. .. . pERSVS ileAroni,of paying me ninney,ond4C 4 . of any deseiiptiou, can do snlbv leering:their pkimentn• with Post, Cooper& Co., \Mankers,. Mont i rose, tomtreredit,. whose iceofilti, will be allowed from their date. ,' ' , i (X L. WAJID. Apri6lB, lem.:*-1, . .. ' 5TE.4.111. WRIST AND SA IV MILL. . I_3()Sf PROTIIERS having ,putehand the. above estntdishrneufAill 'keep annsanati on . band Ste perAo .F.1,04r,.C0rn Ife:al.4.superior itvilso , Chop and Bran at the Irpvet cash prices.— Custom work will; be done with despatch; and hi at cases twit:anted. • 1 • - • • 13810 'Mocavosa.,July.ls,3A • . . ' - -IsonooL 800 S: . , . ... - I -A' iiitO s..gottirietit of scbixil Books, Sti4vellaneous - nad Faucy l ßooks, kc., .kit, just ret'elved; , tind vhdap, by: :. ,i - ~ *c.:BINBLBB... c Sept. 23 t 1851 - , • ' .• •, ~.; -- . .- C I ISZEIM _~ :~ 1 - !fir
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers