-- - ,
THE POS I
lON OF .00V. WALKER.
Tax
. .
followingjetter from the Hon. Rob
ert J.,Walker) to the anti-Lecornpion Demo
cratioiConvention, held in Indianapolis on the
VA ult., - did!MOt appear in the regular re
port' - 1:11 the p' edings, but has since been
puplished. " I will put to rest all ~doubts
re
concerning (I v. Wiflkerls position:
r ) I VASHINGTON, Feb. 20, 1858..
&rm( H. 'Mims's . , Est?, Chairman, AG -
Sir : Your ) letter in behalf' of the Commit,.
tee,,inviting m e to address the mass. meeting
.of the Democracy of Indiana on the 23 d d of
this montliat ilndianapolis, has been received.
: It'would•have given me sincere pleasirre' to
. have complied ;with your request, but on' the'
24tb of.this Month one of friy : most' import
ant easesolow pending in the Supreme Court
of theUnitedtStates, • is set down for argu-.
meat ; and 11 not be absent on that oectsion;
.trut
' The power of Conwress to admit new . States
into the Unio has heretofore at various, pc
tiods, been - ully discussed;by ; me. This
power of adn fission most clearly implies The
previoureon eat of the people of the inchoate-
State; not Only by the very terms,but as re
quired by lib fundamental principles, of our
Government.' Indeed, • I presume it will
Hardly be' contended that Congress possess
any power.t.q force the, people of .a State into
the Union against their will. • The Union n
composed oa confedetaey of cd'eqpal sover
eignties, and each must have "freely entered
into the Fed rah compact. ' try the people of
a.State, - and r' our Federal Constitution 's always 'men ed the majority of that people.
The people i f a.State, in entqing into. the
Uniort i ,always indicate their previous assent
by thi adoption of a State Constitution.
' My own oPinion, as' heretofore often ex•
pressed, distinctlYTepeated in - my letter of
_ acceptance of, tho Governorship' of Kansas,
and reiteraffstin my inaugural' address, Was
that the nt of the people to their Constitu : .
Aion can - bnl properly be ascertained by .a 1 : 1
al
direct popul r vote for or against its adon- !
tion. ' hide ,in wEagother way can it ever
be known t at the people would liave assent
ed to thenstitation - ,unless they are per- r
mitted to v e for or, against its , adoption ?
• ...The Preside t, fin hip message ,of December :
lasti.admits his, must be,doire as regards the
questhan of !every as regulated by a.State i
•
constitution although' he cqncedes that his 1
instructieni , Cr me as regards ; the submission
of the Constitution were " - general and - un
qualified." t issmoPt unfortunate that such
an opinion h rertiained so long dormant in
the breast o the Presldent ; for,l ij if the 'slight
li
_ est suggesti' n to.thi*.eflect ad. been made
4,
to reC,•it is note evident, fr mmy life long . . 1
i
-.opinions on this very point, so often and tbs.
tirretly expr ssed, repeated in my letter of
acceptance f the GevefnOship of Kahas,
and reiterat d ,im_tuv' inaugural addresS, that
. cm sPh cop itioasl never would have gone
to Kansas.
It is tree hat the President, lb his message,
- most frankl concedes, not, only that his in-
structions,t me as regards - the submission
-of the Cons tution were " general and un
qualified," lief also that he then supposed
that the Constitution itself -Would have been
submitted to the vote of the people, and that
in hi's judgmlent this'ought to-have beepidone.
But, nevert eless:,'his message - of Deeember
. last, to my urprise and astonishment.. first
developed t e astounding fact that the Presi
-- dint. eonsid red that nothing but the Slavery
question w required to be'. submitted tothe
- 1
vote of the &pie. Ido not mean - ta charge.
the Chief-M gistrate of our country,with wit.
ful decepti 1 on this que.stt, but this I dosay,
s •m
ay, as indi ed by - lifetlon - opinfons, pub
lished agai and again, ripeated in my letter
_
oi acceptart e, reiterated in my inaugural ad
dress and v rious di-pate:No i r that the I.,!rki
dent and al his Cabinet we i knew myririn
• ions on thi subject, and th. t 4 near would
have gone t Kansas--except upon the etincii
.tiort of at l .v„ eating the 'submission of thl Coo
stitutiorifti ratification or rejection :eta vote
. of the peop e. This, with ine, lalt v . I
_question, e bodying the cfnly fa ; just, pe .
ful ad co tltutional method o eteling" he
'difficulties n Kansas. 1 •
-It was, hit extreme rlUctance, and • ae
conipanied by great sacrifices, and .after re
peated, ref sals, that I a( lerigth did consent
'to-go to K rims ; but upon no other terms
1 would I ha e gone than,. upon those above.
indicated; nd if the President had statedno
me that . th Slavery question only was re,
- - quited to . subMitted to (the vote of the
. people, he. Try 'well knows 'and all his Cab
.
- . inet well k ow, and all my ' friends who con
• ferred wi me at that...date know, that on
sues Bondi 'ons I never would have gode to_
- Kansas., ' . , 1
In my_ ministration of the, affairs of Kan- .
sits, alway -communicated from first to last
to theh Tr ident,,l faithfully carried out these
_
t views ,s i r arils the submission-of the Con
. 'siltation t the vote of the Ipeople, and by
these men F,' as the President frankly admits'
- in his late KAsas Message,L prevented a san
ga;nary revolution there ia l Jime last. This
revolution (would have cove l redKiimras with
blood and desolation; it wo'ditave been mark ;
•• 63 by all those horrors whice,ver accdmpany
- el-i 1 war, which must have icitended to hot
_ deringSt tes and Territories,Tand involved,
but too, p obably, the ruin of our beloved
country. Ilow,was this dreadful mtastroohe
averted? By my addresses and dispatches,
- — quoted b the PfOident, advocating the sub
miSsion o the COM:titution\ 'for ratification or
•
• rejection y . the vote of th‘e people. Indeed,
• . my only ternative was to 'suppress this rev
. ' ration by the bayonet, al. by advocating
the subtni -ion of the Constitution as above
stated, an pledging mistrest exertions to ob.
-stain a fair election for the peOple of the Ter
ri
thtial gislatule in the then 'ensuing Oct
tober. , ese pledges,And ;these alone,, it is
.._ conceded, reveritekresoletion and civil war.
: • And w y shoulcitthey not draw be redeem
ed'.?ip
For Inyielf, • these pledges have been
thus far most falthfully - maintained, and they'
will be redeemed by me, if necessary, with
the last d op of my life's blood. -and to toe .
latest ho rof my existence. These were,
. - pledges w II known to the President and all I
his Cabin t. They were 4:lledgei giVen by i
'-me in g faith, and any' abandonment of '
' therm on y part, after the people had ac
cepted an acted upon them, would be to
cover my If with infamy; 1 and distinitoi.--•
• Whateve then;*nia,y be, the action of - the 1
'wavering, timid - Or cewn.ipt,l menace and pro: 1
scription ave.no terrors for me. I will con- 1
. time to t ea& the path where conscience and 1
- - duty cal 6, regardless oflo.ll consequences
,s,
- or saerift personal or political,'
. • Rut w e the case now - exempt front, these
, pledges nd' their consequences, lis it true
..• that the ple,in flaming a State ,Conieitu
- lion, are rdy to decide the ISlavegy- question ?
' -Hair it. co eto this, that the people in their 1
sovereign y are to deride only, the destiny
. of 1
such A ns as may be in their limits, and
- ,not upon 11 thoie far greater rights- which
concern &life, lilierty r ntoperty- and happi
• ' ness of a free peopled Has the African be
- come so levated above the free emu of this:
Union t they,'in their sOvereign capacity,
stay not eeide upon all that 'concerns their'
..' own goy rnment, but only upon' the. fate of
,that sab e race that may be lathin 'their
bounder; ? And iipit true that the people
- in in ' Free States can neither ratify
nor -
nor ieject any port -of. their State Constitu
tion, but that ibis_ sue
,ri be [done in .inchoate
Slive States, only, and_ then .only as regards
this one particular iustitution The ' ,Kansas
- s • I 7,
.. .
and Nebraska bill.decla ' ' it to be . " thp.true
intent and meaning of this act to leave' .the
people thereof perfectly f to form and reg.: .
elate their domestic institutions_ in their own
way, subject only talkie Oonstitution of the
United States." Now 'the President in .his'
December • messa g e admits that the terms '
"people," as ,here ned, means .vehat. Oar,
the.peoplithetnielves in their ' sovere . ign ea
pitchy (as contradistinguisbed from , conven-* 1
tions) in voting for or against the ratification
of* . State Constitution. . But he says the
term " domestic institutions," in .the • plural,
Means only one institution, namely, that of
Slavery. But the ',terms "ream domestic
institutions" most clearly include Omni all,
because extending. in words .and letter to all
- theaerritories of the Union . , whether bond
or free. The President regards this Kansas
and Nebraska bill as an enabling act, but en
abling whom, or-what, or how t• Why, en
abling the people to form and regulator their
domestic institutions through a State Consti
tution.. the word_ " form" is here significant.
Who ever spoke of forming' the institution
of Slavery ? This word : most clearly im
plies the forming, of a State Constitution; and
if it does not mean this, it is not an enabl
ing act, for that is the great object. and pur
pose of such an act. These words, then, do
enable the people to frame a State 'Censtitu
tion, and by,which alone they shall forth and
regulate their institutiqns ; and the President
concedes that the word "people" as here us
ed, means; as it says, the
_people themselves,
as contradistinguishe:lfrom Conventions, by
a direct vote for. ratification or rejection.—
' Thisfthen, being an enabling act, an act, as
construed by the President, enabling the
people to frame their own Constitution, this
term,- the pride, cannot have two interprets
' 'ions, one. meaning' the people f themselves,
nd another 'also, as the President insists,
onvention. only. No; these words, the
people, in t hat apt have but one signification,
as applicable - to all their domestic institutions,
and it can• never be interpreted to mean, as
the President_.would construe it, in what he
!.calls an enabling act, the people, -so far as
regards the question of Slitgery, s tind - conven-
Lions only, as regards all other subjects. No;
this g reat act, declaratory upon its face, was
intened to recognize the right of self-go!vern.
i inentds its 44roadest and most comprehen
;Met sense, 'as vested in the people them z.
Selves, extending to all their domestic institu
tions, in ' ratifying or rejecting their- State
Constitutions, whose provisions could curly
be knownlnd acted on by them when sub
mitted' for their decision by the : Convention:
Arid thus it ryas that the Kansas; and NebraS.
ka bill' - was a recognition 0(04 great funda
,mental 'principle of public liberty, embodied
in the Federal Constitution, reserving all
sovereignty to the people of the several
' States,.admitted - or inchoate; and net as vest
,iid`it Conventions who possOs r.o sovereign
ty- (which cannot be delegated or ,divided,)
but are servants of the people only, and mot
their masters. - .
: s
' Such is the true meaning- „
of the term
people in the - Kansas and Nebraska bill, as
now and always-advocated by its distinguish
ed author. Such wits the interpretation girt ,
.en 'to this act by, both-Housfs,Of Congressin
the Ilitinesota act,(which is but supplement
-el end in execution of the ,Kansas - and Ne
braska bill,) in requiring ..he Constitution it
self to be submitted, fur ratification or rejec
tion, tr. the tote of the people. ' And why
should this ,odious distinctiOn be made be
tvieen Kansas.and Minnesota.? Why should
the people of the latter be permitted to' vote
for or against the ratification of- their State
Constitetion,. anal this great sovereieri and
constit tit ional right be - withheld iron, ' the peo
ple of Kansas? ',. Is the onecsoverei,gii and
the other a subject State? Where are . we;
aniliti what,direct ioikare we drifting? Are
we upon the balks of the BrisPhor.us or Dan.,
ti be, or upon seil t o insecratetl - to popular sov
ereignty by th? , blood of the Revolution ? Is
it Executive e icts or sovereign rights that
constitute, tire liberties of our country ? Are
we freemen ” who know our rights, and
knosiing 'dai'e maintain'," or are we 'vessels,
serf, or slaves, palace slaves, that will'.eringe
I or change at, the stamp of the font of a was
( ter? Is it the people a' d the States, as rep
,"
i rep
resented .in'th Senate nd House of Repre
sentatives, Kildare to ecord dear votes as
indicated by , their tin 3imed pigment ; or
_ . ar.9 they.inetely to r later Eiceutive edicts,
tinder : penalties for r luso! or Senuneiation
and proscription ? Is jthe President the mas
ter or the servant of the people, that he
should thus dictate to them or their repre
sentatives, under threats Of exclusion from
the party of their choice ? .Is 'Democracy a
name.and a shadow, or a substance? I it
meads the power of the people. This is I its
vital essence. Or * iobst if* true sighid,-
cation, or are we moving from it with 'view
les,s but rapid strides toward despotic power,
to.inake and .unmake the rules of political
faith under pains and penalties abhorrent to'
- the souls of freemen ? Is this theeightv-see
ond year ofour independence: or is it the
firstyear of Americana Monar chy that is now
dasi•ning upon es ?
Let the peiple—let. the masses composing
the true Iptetneeracy—arouse from their slum
bers: Let! them break the chains which would
fetter their free thought and free opinion, and
assert their .blood-bought rights, arid espec
ially the great indefeasablieovereign right of '
self-government. •', , .
'We have fallen upon evil times; the lib
erties iif the country are in danger. Let the
peaple in every town, county; and State rise
in their -majesty to the rescue. Let the tim.
id or corrupt falter as they may ;•,lerthe,De
mocracy,of Indiana, now in mass meeting as-,
sembled,' proclaim., irf tones that shall echo
throughout obi: Reptiblic,,that the spirit of
the Revolution -ls not, extinct in their bo
soms, but that from the lakesof the North to
the lovely valleys of the Wabash and Ohio,
you. the Democracy of Indiana, will stand,
-.as one undaunted column, by the great prin
ciple of
,popular sovereignty, -sustained by
them at the - polls in 1856, as embodied in
thelsubmission of the 4 Constitution for ratifi
cation Or rejection by the _unfettered vote of
the people of Kansas at Of every other Ter
i
rotary. -- , - r • -,:. , 1
t
11tanking you fur the . kind manner ir; which
the Committee, throngh you, have been pleas
ed to`speak of-my humble lervices in behalf
of the .great Democratic. doctrine of State
andwopular sovereignty. •
-I am; moat- respectfully,
Your fel lor-citizen, •
POST %BROTHEitS
are 'now re;iriog their Eto,ek of
SPRING- AIiD—SIIM.MER' GOODS.
- and. invite their Mends to call and examinee
LargeShickief Dress Goods.— S tella
Shawls, Bonnets, flowers.and Itibbons,Zilks, in varie
ty, Genie. Cloths, 0'416b1 - term and Vestings, Gents..!
fine j assortment of Fashionable Clothing, Parsqls,j
I
White Goods, Laces, Edgings, Flountings, Collars
I and Sleeve's, and Trimmings. Our Dry Goods de
partment we think, well choSen in quality k styles.-
Grocertes.—A. good stock. Also, Iron, Nana;
-and Hardware.
.Crockery.—Aelarge stock.
' Mat k Caps, Boots and. Shoes,463 and Hemp
Carpet. ram assortment of Wall Paper.
Montrose, Feb. 24, 1858,
wounvs •
- A ROMATIC SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS. at
'.CI: Sept. I, '57. • TOIRELL'S
THE MON'T :.OSE •
i-lt"•\!\-• • ..,
4.--4...„,./ / y.---, . 1 . 4
I
i `; .ft •
pip ,
s IiTER:,,
l i
zif t •_:-/i. , .
--
aeqeill fiqiqg 4.VoirittN:
----i—
-tails, Iro , Mal.iastings, ' .
DOOR LOCKS Szi HANOI.' 'GS, SCREWS
f
of various kind , . •
SADDLERY, . beyond description,
taipenters Topls, Shoe skies Kit,
HOUSEIre Fl liGS,
t
besides a large assort tent of
GROCESI S, CR, CICERY,
1 AND 1 .
D-11-Y 9..--o-o-n-s-:
.
'1 these and many
found P in the
at the lowest market prices. All
other articles, ep always Ln
PHO.E i NIX
. 13L1
st the • \
store of M. S. Wil
Montrose, Nov. 4, 1857
- TRIMS AS THEY S OULD BE.
AIT 1714 d„. oc u ILI o u t:lr a :AT: IN , :An n
,tlril
hid Tat Custamera that w,
POPULAR PATENT DICINES
of the day, far which ii, arr :illawed forty Trent., for wiling: an,
we pnwawi nialei the lard 111/Vl dividily; alf the volita with an
customer.. Now, gad filial& and enema , or we Bane anyd ye;
that wish to mn a naaiey, - 'flat the
"Far BICV4 Sill re,"
.._,
-al _„.
and von wlll find everyildni: n. 111,1, I,n, dI ',sell n4._ rerintr.
her re,.t.,,yelon, at price, on'ar.illelted In thelkTp.tore of the nmilcht
age. Among oar tutahylan may . be found IE, velebratot
GRAL/IL;TY:11G MEDICINt ; . !. Dn. JAW , Mo,r4TK
SorEREIGN Onto ; Tnt 1:111,4 Am 1.,03, or roe DAY
IirCEIAN Vcorr.tar. Mrit..lNE: I'M. , P 11.1,; - s
13strrtres liorEt.s.t. g: lirrt,' • Vt.or,rAnt x:
313,P . A3irnte.t . rto ell lilr. : .1.1en.1 1.: . v: V . T.RIIII.VOK :
Pats KILLER; CIIANI 51.1..:1 111..01. i'lluriEll;
RADWAT'n ItE/TT gut ter u.:111 . 6: ;Ty variety of
Thayer . . Fatally , edieitie%, -
• , .
vestianted to atn , wer the p ny4.....• fk.r NI hi I they our ree..nunenoen,
4,lth others too nutnen.u, 1 mel.th,n. ('ai and ...,••• 1,.. i'..,....1 and
1141 vier fr,, , of drargl.. it. TIIA\ Kit. Jr.
1103 - ria.sx, Dee.,`., I-.'.7. it s•
TUE SADDLE
is removed to the hu
Hollister, on Main St
and where he will
- favor him" with their '
Montrose, Jan. 6,
TBE
RILEY. of 11114 phue
under the mune mid sd
BENTLE
We ,hall necea.itrha
very deelrous that .air
othia - svise. at the earlle,t c
with us. To Frvon. Who
bccet.e of mach thdi•loted.t
01We In mat ,ee us. Tot.
'racoon,:. an I
VOlCere thank& earnestly
under a pledge that they
r10.•1: or kit•A LITT 41 our ti
I - We ,11..11 ha, eon Imutl
t folot of 1;,4,
to pnrchase, to e.
Inc
Mont root% Janvary 1.1
IS HER
T j AS just-return
IA and choice ea
and selected with n 1
hesi Douses in New]
trailers and the pub
stock comprises ;
MEDICINES
. 011
Anil all of the
P"
Thankful foi
ed, hehOpes I
CTC/IFC of the
Montrose,..
..:::d
o F
o
Pi
122
E 2, e l
Go,
v.
o,
r 4
==.
Ln
to.
0 01
-
CA
dg - g
tal
tv 2 4.
= 5
CY
R..J. WALKER
MOUS
A large esq9rtri, l
ana ECK.) ,
cheap, by -
Sept. 23, 1857.
•
: DI
Pr 4 llE copartne
nile.txx,HOWksEariLdL ac
for iatlement ; a
+carrjed on at jhe
ItNL) 'HARAESS SHOP OF
FoRD/ M . ;
reeen y iiecupied by C. C.
ket, one do,r-above S. S. Mott'A,
e happy-to vait on ;111 who may
iatromme.
ISLS.—tf ,
RANG
NEW A
nak'org a........•mt.lk_vi.th_ to• tlnuoMr..l.l..lV.
thy inizintuE 011 lurk mutt e r corn u..t eil
l'.
'
. ..
11 1 Y, READ & CO.
~.,,, open a ne • set of Itoogo. and wearg
1 ,
ones Am:Mile lttle,l either I.y notePor
: Veniell e e.. of t IV c having opcn aecotints
. Ittive °well tot • o• yearn and Sin:N . :EU it,
~ wt , W - .llht g e a rperial imitallOn to
~re it go hat e: or yearn hom.o•ell on on
paid an prong . . IV , we o -null tender our
Melting a comi Mince of their patronage.
• ..hall have no --..t.e to complain ~f the
ip...1.. ~.. .
rt•kiN:••TANT -, a full an.o.llo.ent ..f all
alit ...1.1 in th ee .ontre. an. 1,0.• insue a n
late In and otat Me •me 40,K I,,r•re ...‘y
11ENTk.Ei .h ItFl. l k 11.
•th:•.. , .
•
OW I CO JOSI
i
1.1, -, - 13 riG I v E. N - ,
T II { T .
MEL
P. d from Nef-Rork, with a large
'et v of 0 oo i ps. lion* for 1 . :1:41,
uch care, fr rover Wiirty of the
York, whic i he offers to his cos
ic, at low p . C,CS, fur Cash. His
1 ;
I
WINTON - GLASS,
DT,. STUFFS,
•'' GROCERIES',
GLASS WARE,
CROCI'ERY,
MIRRORS,
CLOC
I LL PAP . 11, • •
WINDO V PAPER,
• , NTINDOW OIL
SHADES,
'STRUM} TS,
1 Ily, x.
ERFUMER ,
, DRY GiiODS,
E; lIA • D WARF 4
1 ' - STONE WARE,
Es ' a
FANCY GOODS
MUSICAL
EWE
WOODEN WA •
BROOMS,
BRCS
'PANNED ARE,
BIRD CA ES,
CAN: . RY SEED
W HIPS.
UMBRELI
GUN'
S, . OCKET KNIVES,
•
.Tot..s.
. AMMUNITION,
TURI'F.NTINE,
• BURNING
-
•
'Medicinal urpose.Q, only.)
TRUSSES,
- SUN' RTERS.'•
Sf OULDER BRACES,
ALCOROL
LIQUO
(Fo
PORT MOISIA
PECTACT.,
TED SPO('
SILVFX k PL
- GOLD PE.
STA
lONERY
1 \ lOUS'
ort populai
BE
BEAU
Bold
Montrose
er4 of School
3oolus dc.,
bip b'etive , .l Z. COBB d: J. A.
his day disaol ed by mutusd Consent.
anus are in he hands of Z. Cobb,
d thp`buteli ring business will be
rbkstand by . . A. flows . L.L.
Z. COBH,
J. A. HOWELL:
Holip-o4c, Nor.l 20, '.57.7tf
$20.000 WORTH OF GOODS
PANIC PRICES.
IS NOW RECEIVING
. LARGE:.:ADDITIONS, OF
_NEW GOODS,
to Ma stock that will be told at pricer to lark the thins, locluding a
gnat karkty of
•
Ladles' and Gentlemen's Dress Goods,
with a full nwtortrocnt hi all departnician of 111,1 TRADE, and prh.ns
much rrducett and many klmiti of (Mods mme Oian
25 PER CENT. LOWER
ban early all prim.. Hewouldivirtlenlarly =lithe attention DI
TO MS NEW STOCK OF
Carpeting, Buffalo Robes, Stoyes, &e.,
as btrge and rich and at low down pricer
!yaw !diununn. Dec. "1.
NEW STOVES:-
I T ItURAITT is just receiving a large
• stock of •
NEW STOVES,
including a lull assoament of ELEVATEI),6VEN
L A R 1 E ,0-11 E
AND FLAT-TOP PREMIIIM COOK STOVES, FOR
Parlor, Office, and Shop Stoves,
for WOOD or COIL : Also •
Stove Pipe, Zinc, Sheet Iron Stove
TIIS ASSORTMENT will INCLUDE the MOST
SELECT and DESIRABLE STOVES
hi market, and will be sold on the most favorable
terms, &c., to which he would invite the pat ,
'tieular attention of
CA S.l BUIC RS.
Nicw Mit.rorn, October, 1857. •
MI
on 8i Son.
00 HI Pea SP D.
rrin E ,subt.eriber would reripeettunr Inform the public that having
I. bought the tutere..4 of I. P. 1...Mx...N.61n the Wagon hurlnew. at
ZED
MEC
•
Burrows' Hollow, Gibson, Pa.,
1. nor - prepared ludo nil kinds of woik to that Mr, and also that he
has on hand a handtome i.,l ,f
Sleighs, plain and welled body Cotten,
WAGONS, CARRIAGES, ace.,
that he offers for sale very low I.r prompt lac. All kinds of work
warranted. Mint kind+ of crudona work done in itlaukstulth
And us he Is frequently oiliest upon to mak.. COFFINS, and having
respect for theilead us well as fur the living, loss been at tins
expense of fitting . up h
SPLENDID HEARSE.
•
and Is now prepared to meet all order Oil al! rt notice.
JACOB nuTcimit
(:inpoN. 24,
LOOK HERE:-
MBE subscriber has been receiving &tiring the past
three weeks a fine lot of
SPRIRt 02 SOMMER gODOS I •
making, with forinersteck, an assortment With which
there is no Cohtparison in this vieinity ; and that
they are being Fold in ti manner satisfactory .
to customers is manifest froth the fact,
that notwithstanding all efforts at
competition, the rush and
sales thus far have been
unprecedented.
We mean with frequent additions, to keep the hs-
Fortmenegood ; and ready or prompt pay
ing customers can rest assured that
the old store is not to be outdone.'
In addition to the large va
rietykeT.f for years. we
• now have a good
assortment of .
READ Y-MA DE CLOTHIS G 4,
•
BOOTS (6 SHOES,
in all va s ricties. Please give us a call. ,
Gibson, May 27, 1857. S. S. INGALLS.
DI.ACKBERIRY nuiritious to the
1) blood, promotes digestion; exhilarates the spir
it strengthens and invigorates the whole. systsem.
Price 75 et.. bottle. ',For sale by
July 22, 1857. - .A. ITRRELL.
•
DISS9LUTION.
OTICE is hereby riven, that the firm of Hawley
& Guild is this day dissolved by =mat :consent.
C.,P. HAWLEY,
Gibson, Aug. 17, 1857. , E. E. GUILD..
'Thebooks and accounts can be found at the store
formerly occupied by the subscribers. All persons
having unsettled accounts'are requested to:Settle the
same as sodn as possible. • •
The'businesa will he conducted ,in the future by
the subscribers, under the firm .of C. P. k 0. M.
Hawley, WhO ere constantly receiving from New York
and Philadelphia the latest styles of •
Fall and Winter Dry Goods,,
Clothing, &c., all of which will he sold at a very small
profit, for ready pay. C. P. 11A IFLEY.
Gibson, Sept. 2, 1857.
,- 0. M. I.llt IFLEY.
MONEY WANTED!
PENNSYLVANIA MONEY taken at Jar in ex.
change for goods at
NEW YORK PRICES,
or foi godd Notes and Accounts. • Please -call on
F. B. CHANDLER.
• .
Montrose, Oct. 28, 1857.
'.'IIBMOVED.'
et D. V IRGIL, - RESIDENT DENTIST, has
1,..)•• removed his Office to his new residence, next
door above Dr. Patrick's; on Turnpike street, where
he is fitting tip rooms irta style of neatness and con
venience befitting his profession. He will be absent
the Coming, week at Philidelpeia, for the purchase of
office furniture, Dental Instruments, &c. Ileexpects
also, to bring back some improvements in his art, of
the benefits of which he hopes his patrons may avail
themselves at once. •
Montrose, September 19 1832.•
kc.,
Sc ,
JUST ARRIVED, AND .
SELLING AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES,
FOR THE READY
. 4 J. LYONS A; SON.
Montrone, Nov. 2G, 1857*
GROCERIES.
A complete asa.Qortment at
C. P. St 0. M. HAWLEY'S
CHALLIS DELATILS:
T liE place to buy Challis for a song, is.at
O. w. 1110TT'S
Tune, Pop Goes the Weasel.'
Hallo / Stranger, stop a minute : —
Here s a Store, just drop in it
And view, with wonderful surprise
The Books and Toys that'meet your ens—
At• BULLARD'S
I have Books and Paper, just the best,
That you can find, East or West;
Bony of my friends should doubt it,
, Call in, I will case your mind about it—
..., At. BuLLAIRD'S
Fine Books, Pens and Paper too;
All kinds of Children's Books, and new;
In short, here everything you'll find
In the Book and Stationery line—
At BULLARD'qI:
So come along, dome one, come all,
Come rich and , poor, comb great and small,
And i will sell yob Books so cheap,
I know I shall your custom keep.
At BULLARD'S.
Montrose, May, 185'1.
A new lot of Pocket and Family Bibles,. Testai,
in,ots and Prayer Books. Also, School Books,
- such alive to 'be used in the Normal School. A
choice lot of A. W. Ilahison'itolumbian Inks. Fam
ily and Toilet Soaps, Perfumery and Flavoring Ex
tracts., lace and cheatN at the Montrose Book Store,
• by A. N. BULLARD.
Montrose, August .1857. .
Books, MiseellPneous
just received, and
CHANDLER..
• .
Thrilling: incident. •
TE.aubsetibec having again reutned the TAT
LORING BUSINESS permanently (if his - health
will permit) will spare no rea...muable effort to please
all who may Fee fit to employ ; him. Shop in the
Brick Block over Bentley and Read's Store.
Mouttose, June 24, 1857.-tf P. LINES.
AT---
L UTI.
CASH BUYERS,
WOOD or COAL,
MTH A SU('ERIOR VARIETY OF
Tubes, - &c:, &c.
- 131.,ACKSAIITH
AND .
ALSO,
NEW GOODS,
Books and Stationery.
ARRitikin
FAIR
FAIR
For -all Classes and Caudillo
P. B. CIIANDL
has sqst received direct from the Metropor
usual extensive supply of incomparable
"THING
An enumeration is tuniecesPary, as the Peopl
ally, are aware that his is the
VARIETY STOR
Most anything, from a Penny Primer, all
up, to just the thing you want, can be btain
lowest possible pried. -
LET ECONOMY GUIDE YO
In the selection of place for the bestowal.
Patronage, and we mk certain we shall
pleasure and privilege of
DOING Tom GOOD
Also, just received at Chandler's, an assor
VONOCYL BIZOEI
Such as are in UFC at the "NORMAL SCII(
of which will be sold at COST, for Cash,_ -.
of Sharon's and Webster's Dictionaries; r,
promiscuous distribution. Cheap of course:
6 Friends! PatronsJ. Country
lend us your " DIMES" and they will be
to you with touch locretse, after a FE IV d
Don't Nil to call mad secure some of thes
FAIR ACCOMMODATION
F. p-tIIAN
Itontrose, Sept. 16, 180
NEW-MILFORD
STOVE EMPOItI
Great Reduction in the price of
DICKER WAN MR&
4 RE n.m. rrea•lehas their Stoves for the FAII
rrt"nelae. and WWI Iwg le.ise to -11 V In their num
coal castowerp, that the) hat halal th . e largest awl li
STOCK OF STOVES
ever Otto,' to the teletlotattht .4 Su-pleb:tom County
the most :ipprovt..l tatter-1:4.4
Elevated lh4na,•Large Oren, Po711;117,1,a;
Conking Stpvelf ,l)e:44les any t i oantitrof
fur Wood or Coal, Office, llotel and Box
wa hare the hem St ON I. f..r bunting c. al. ~mtrneted oz
flue principle, ever u.a,le and at ❑ ‘‘.% neKlerate price.
We would mice this opportunitv)f remi'
friemlis who ury .01rvit eat porz thoir' . tore of
that a v nnn,aen n 41,1 1 ,41.111 cony:1110f thvh,
, 1 ,, •,. 11,11 labll.h,d faCI
St ,, vv• I,v 10 , •chliihe. them N,
ni , ,,r4 the chhutry. in
fifteen TAT cent. avid gehertily ,t• high as tuvutv,
t•Fut 1..1 debt it. and L , 4 ~f v , A!,•vth 41.. Of coll..: bus
c hit, /nit of Or inwhvt • a the pun-ll:tar.
In consideration of the above fitets, we offer)
•
.STOCIi- 0.1 STOVES
at twenty per evelt 4 l..ss th , rl mis• ;••••(•liar will, or ear
Can 311.1 ,Vt• thluz• ,re t 1.4
NNW-Nlll.rtati, If
ANUF4CT
b-\,3 fl - WL II -
R Rand dealer i
now
prepare
order - s or • Bedsteads of all kinds at
retail, on short notice. Retail prices rat
upwat is, according to style. Ifs also ke
Ready-made Collins ; and as he has
Hearse, he is prepared to attend run.,"
notice.
New Milford, Dec. 17, IS.S.G.
(EARNERS AVLIN
TnE undersigned would respectfully
the FA Ruidts and all others interest:
have associated ourselves together under
• NoTT de TILDEN,
at the of f stand of M. & E. Mott, where
pat-ed to furnish PLOWS of the most apt
terns now - in use. such as Blatehlry'R,
Beam, tte. Also Point., of all kinds,
Cu!tivator teeth, and all kinds of castings .
ers and others, all of which we propose tO
as can be affil,rdcd by any establishment-it
try.
We are also agents for Emory's .Ho
Drag and Circular Sam for wood, also
Powers, which we can funnish on short n
Montrose, Jan. 7, 1557.
'A FORTY HORSE PO
STEAM IN 0 I 11 EFOR.
IN GOOD ORDE
9 FEET eight inch 'stroke., 14 inch Cy
01 lance wheel, three tons. Is a stion
Turbine. Suitable for a Coal Shaft or T.
will.he sold very low. Address, ,
POST BROTH
Mont
Jan. 14, 1 R. 57.
Lllll4l AN D PLASTI .
subscribers are now burning:a tl
It constantly on hand, Lime of a v
qualciy at Montrose Depot, and will sell
quantities at a fair , price.' Persons will
quantity can be stipplied I.7ciii a reasonal
Superior ;gonad Plaster will be kept c
lima] hereafter.
3iontrase Depot, April 3
ROC EU lES.,
AfreslrslipPly, including the best SYR
just opened, and going cheap.
Oct. 28, '57.. J. LYON
NEW MILLINERY)
=MCI
Dress-Making Establish
LADIES TI 1 rE rinf HEARD Tl
YIPS. DAVIS, fiirmeilv of Nei:
ill. opened a Millinery find failey S,to.
lage of Brooklyn, and has jusy, returne
York with a l large and f4shionable sto
consisting of Ladies and 'Misses Straw 111
style and variety,also Crow and Silk II:I
ly on hind of every tole pod color,jog,,
splendid assortment of Maley Goods, su
clerics, Bair Braids,oisiery, Caps, Ih
Lace Goods, Sc., Sc.;; all which sho
. .
lOwkst prites.
ar Particular attentiop pail to Meal
.
I Alwuys ai
Brooklyn, 3.fay,G, 1857i-17tf , •
ALL whol,ll to hip Books ;in
cheap, call at le
1
.111(ThT.110S.E BOOK ST
In the Post Mee t where they can get
at a fair price.
Just Beech, ed.- 1 -A new lot ofSl
Tower's and Webb's Ser es of Reader/
Elements of Moral Sri( nes, eight diftei
Wehster's, standard Dictio prie.i, at reduc
,Also.—Dr IL'apCs Arctic Explorm
lections of a Life:Mile, 1)3 S. G. Goodin
A N. B 1
1857.
Montrose, Pa.. May 13
STOVECI
UCIUR stoves have been;;
'entire satisfaction of
ommend from us. S. H.
Montrose, May 31, 165
AYER'S - •
Cathartic Pills,
(Suu,tir trATED,)
♦at MPG TO
13
CLEANSE THE. BLOOD AND CUBE THE Ea
Invalids, "Pothers, Mothers, Physteiousi.
Philauthropi•ts, read their' k.lfeistl,
and judge of their Virtues.
, FOR .111 E CURE OF
Ilcadacl c , SiCIZ . headache, FouL Stmiach.
PintILIWW, PA., May
Da J, C. ATM. *r: I have lwen repeatedly cured of
worst headache any-A rdy can hare by a dose or two it,f yout
Pills. It eeeme to arise from afoul stomach, which they clan*
et once. If they will lure others as they do me, the fact it
worth knowing. Yours with great respect,
F.D. W. PREBLE, Ca,* fy" &W aster griffon.
PP
gener-
Bilious Bisonless and Liver Complaints.
DEPAILTVENI 07 TIM INTERIOtt, WAS 'lmmo, D.C;7 Feh,1856
Sin: I have used your Pills in my general and hospital pnto
Ike ever since you made them ' and cannot hesitate to say they
ire the bent cathartic we employ. Their regulating, action 'on
the beer In quick and decided, consequently they are an tulmira.
Ide remedy for derangements of that organ. Fluters!, I have
'Odom found a rite of bilious diseoseso obstinate that It did not
readily yield to them. Fraternally'roars,
• ALONZO BALL, M. D, Physician ni the Marine Howard.
'the way
d at the
Dysentery, Relax, and Worms.
POST OITICE, HARTESND, LW. CO., Mica., Nov. 16, 1855.
DE. ATER.: Your Pills are' the perfection of medicine. They
Rare done my wife more good than lean tell you. She had bees
tick and pining away Car month/. Went off to be doctored al
great expense, but got no hetter.khar then commenced taking
your folio, which soon cured her, 14 expelling largamaintities.
of worms (dead) from her body. They afterwards cured her and
our two children of bloody dysentery. One of our neighbors
bad It haul, and my wife tared lain with two doses of your Pills,
while utters around us paid from five to twenty dollars doctors ,
bills, and lost much time,without being cured entirely even
then. Such a nrediciuu as yours, which Is actually good and
honest, will be prized here., GEO. J. GRIFFIN, ltentasfae
Indigestion and '1 urity of the Blood.
I.,,,veir f
Prom Rey. J. -. Eimer, Aim of Advent Chum/a, Boston.
Da. ATER: I. have ed yur Pills with.eitraordlnary success'
'ln my family and .amon I am 'called to ASH in distress
Yo, regulate the organs of digestion and Fortify the blood' they
are the very best remedy 1 haye ever known, and I can con&
deafly rucoutniend them-to my friends: Yours, J. V. LUMEB
WAnsAw, Wrontiva., N. V., Oct. 24. 1855.
DEAR SIR: I am using your CathartiC,o,.c Pills ill my practice, and
find them an excelicnt puTgative to cleanse the system and pu
rify the fountains of thu blood:
JOHN G. 31EACIIA3f, 31. D.
Erysipelas, Scrofula, Kitig's Evil, Teller,
Tumors, and Salt Rheum.
From a tbrucianfing Jfercham! of ,$. ).coot,
Rh. 4;1856.
Du. ATER: Your Pills are the-parragon of all that is great In
medicine. They have cured my little daughter of ulcerous soim
upon her banal, and feet that haul proud incurable for years-
Her %other hashwen long grievously atHieted with blotches and
Oms' ni' on her skin anal in her Mir. After our child was cured,
she also tried your Pills, and they - have cured-her.
ASA: 31ORGRIDGE.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and l;out. •
4 „Ilsom the Rec. Dr. lignite, of the .VriinefiVijafs. Church.
Poduilt flocs; SAsagvastt, GA., Jan. 6, 1856.
Iloaonvo,Sza : I should be ungrateful for the relief your skill
has brought me if I did riot raimrt nay case to you. A cold set
tled in my limbs and brought on excruciating nenmlgicpains,
which ended in lame& rheuinatism. Notwithstanding I bad
the best physicians. the disease grew worse and worse, until. by,
the advice of your exerallunt uncut in Baltimore, Dr. Mackenzie,
1
I tried your Pills. Their effects were slow, but sure. By per
severing In the use of them I am now entirely well.
. SENATE CRAMMER, BATON ROCUE, LA., 5 Dec., 1855.
DR. Aceß: t have Isom autirelY cured by your -Pills of Rhere
tumid Gout a painful disease that had attlieted the for years.
VINCENT SLIDELL
Fiir -Dropsy, Plethora, or kindred Com
plaints, requiring an active purge, they aro un excellent
remedy. . - r
.For Costiveness or Constipation, and as' a
Dinner Pill, they aro agreeable and effectual. •
Fits,. Suppression, Pairalysis, Inlhunmation,
And even Deafness, sueParlial Blindness, have been
;Meal by the alteintive action of these Pills.
Most of the pills In market contain Mercury, which, although
I valuable remedy In skilful bands, is dangerous in a public pill,
from the dreadful consequences that frequently re,ii.,,,, its incau•
thou use. This° contain , no mercury or mineral substance
whatever. - _
of your
aye - the
lent of
I L," all
supply
ady for
Mil
returned
ON
MI
tones.
111
fritni.lB
wat Acktted
lEMZ=I
(1 Coal
. Stores,
Stoves.
the, , dli lng
loding our
It. kern and
.tt It I very
tn.• t
t
I 1) ailing a
Ict.es tvq,
!our entire
AYER' ' § CHERRY PECTORAL
=EMI
COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, INFLUEN
ZA, COUOM,
CROUP, ASTHMA, INCIPIENT
CONSUMPTION,
and for the relief of consumptive patients in advanced stages ;
of the disease.
We need not speak to the public of its viiitues. Throughout
every town' and almost every hamlet of the American States,
its wonderful cures of pulmonary complaints have mane it at.
ready known. say, tem are the families in any civilized court.
try on this continent without tome personal experience of its.
effects; end fewer yet the communities any where which have
nut among them some living trophy of its victory over the tub
tie and dangerous iliseasis of the throat dud lungs. While it h
the most ssoverfni antidote yet known to mive A l i Me colloids,
ble mud i l a ngovoisa_diecvmee of the pulmonary ozgAns, it is also
the pleasantest and safest remedy that can be employed for in
„rants and young persons. Parents should have it in Mon
against the insidious enemy that ideals upon them unprepared
We have abundant grounds to believe the CHEART PEMBAt
saves more lives by the consumptions it prevents than those it
cures. Krim it by you, and cure your colds while they are cute
,ble, nor neglect them until no human skill can maple: the in
exorable canker that.fastental on the Nitals, eats yodr life away -
All know the dreadful fatality of lung disorders, and as they
know toodhe virtues of this remedy, m e need net do more that
assure. them it Is still made. the best It ,-ati be. We spare he
cost, no care. no toil to produce It tie' roost perfert am
thus afbod tin,/ who rely on it the best agent which our skit
can furin. , ll rtir their mire:
RYA
Read the following Letter.
HOME TESTIMONY. _
We have revived the following letter in relation to
011 kiwis 9;
to fill all
holesale of
&e from it 9
pa on hand
i n elegant
Antra* FOUR CORNERS,
•
Stisq. Co., Pa., Sept. 2.Bth 180.
Messrs A. J. Wnrrt: & Co., New York:—
"The Morse's Indian Root Pills had from you give
universal satisfaction, in Ev . Ear qxs - rAxer:,, and our
farmers use them for almost everything . . The firs-
ENTERY has been raginrin this section to . pn alartn
ing extent, for the last six months, SCARCELY a SINGLE
family having,:escaped, EacErr THOSE wnr.ro: your
pills have been USED AS A PREVENTIVE, An which-case
they haN‘e. NETER FAILED. • I bill it - 61.m you shortly'
how to send a further supply. Your ob't. Sersot." •
• ALPfIONSOII:,SMITII!
on Short
BM
flounce to
d, that we
e firoi at
Such letters as the above need no comment from us,
they ought to convince all of what see firnly believe,
that Dr. Morse'slhdian Root Pills are the very best
Pill ever made.
Sold in Montrose by S: H. & D. Sayre, and by one
person in every town, and in all country stores. A.
J. White & Co., 2 St. Peters Place,fNew York, sole
Proprietors. 47—tf
je are ppe
roved pat
otes Iron
Landsideq,
for Farm.
. sell as low
this coun-
MOTT.
ELIJ k I
G. A. T
LDEN.
e Powers,
log Churn
Gee.
ER
SALE,
hider, bal
well built
nnery, and
FOR SALE IN ONE BODY, about 5500 acres o
Land ou the waters ofSpring Brook, a branch
of the Lackawanna river in Luzerne County,Penn'a. 4 4
about midway between the thriving towns of Scran
ton and Pittston. These - hinds are covered.with cal!.
uable timber, and being situate in the most extensive
mineral region in Pennsylvania—known to contain,
iron ore—and btdteved to abound in coal,. and being!
L i.also in the 'immediate vicinity of several railroads!
made and now in progress—offer to the capitalist ant
opportunity for the investment of money that seldom
occurs. For further information applyto N. P. llo
sack, Esq., No. 11, .Wall street,NeW York . ; or to thej
subscriber, at MontroSe,Susquchanna bounty,Pa., thei
attorney iti fact-of the owners.
Apr 6, 1854. HENRY DRINKER.
0.0, Pll.
i will heel)
y superioi
it' in tury
ing a large
le notice.
Instantly on
oitT.
INKER
ARM.
W.. 1
L. SF
V in town
d. SON
11701
E NEWS.
York, has
le; in the vil
from Sew
of .gqods,
is of every
s constant
ther with a
as-Enibroi
d-Qresses,
fferi at the
ling.
'~
! Stationery
ZZEI
ood ,articles
.hoot Books,
~ 1 17nyland's
ent sizes of
ed prices.
iJnd Recol•
ih,
LLARD.
!STOVES,
o thoroughly
'Till; that they
AYRE k B
tried, to the
need no ree
; OTHERS.
FOR THE RAPID CI IR OF
-PREPARED BY DR. J. C. ATER,
Pinctical and Analytical Chemist, Lowell, Mast
AND SOLD ay'.
ABEL TURRELL, and by all Diuggists and Mcd
-- ' icine Dealer:3.-111404Am.
DR. MORSE'Sbig/a ROOT rit.i.S
The Rey'. C. S. Burnett,
W ll l l! ,;; F , i e la i lztA• r g iii lf u t re galr; o n r ary In Southern Asla, ellsenvered a
ebnarthiiption, Asthnia, Bronchitis,. Con Colds,
Nervous Debility,
and all impurities of the BLOOD: also, an easy and effectual mode
of Inhaling the REMEDY. Actuated by a desiriCto benefit Ids suffer,
ing fellows, he will cheerfully sold the Receive (free) to such as de
sire it. with full and explicit directions for preparing and successfully
using the Medicine. Address REY. ,
,aug.l.-Gp - UroaderaY, N. Y. City.
Valuable Lands For Sale.
SOAP MANUFACTORY.
I_IIE subscriber keeps constantly on hand for 4 :11,
at his establishment in Montrose,the best quad'
ty .of SOFT SOAP, manufactured from the lye!)
wood ashes and grease, in the old fashioned way,an
not by any patent process.
For those that furnish the grease,he manufacturei
the soap for $1,50 a barrel. Warranted in-all cased
lo be a good article,or the Soap may be returned and
t ie money refunded. •
PRICES
Per barrel
Half Barrel,
. Gallon
•• Wholesale dealers will be furnished—if deliver&
at - the Ashery inMontrose—at the rate of ten barrel:
for $45,0r at Scranton at ten barrels for $5O.
JOHN HENRY WARES.
" Montrose, March 17,1956. 1 95 1
FLOVIt, FISH,
_'SALT, GROCERIES, TEA, COFFEE, SPGAR4
AT., for sale:low, for ecash.. Call and see before
•
purchasing elsewhere, at S. S. MOTT'S.
. Montrose, Aug: 12, 1857..
- LAWNS! LAWNS!!
XTENV STYLES, at.reductd prices, at
MOTT'S.
FOR SALE,
INEW ONE. HORSE WAGON. •
.1 No. " " Cutter, Enquire of
Montrose, Jan. , B, '5B. • F.B. CHANDLER.
• 'PROFESSOR Woop's
- ETA R -RESTORATIVE ••at
J_L Jani 6, t6S. . TURRE '
Box RAISINS 'AND BIRD SEED - ,
for 'sale by J. LYONS & SON.
Montrose, Dec. 3,1837. •.
BUFFALO ROBES,.
Asurieticir lot just received, and will be scold lo
by 11. BURRITT.
New Mi110rd:N0v..11,.:1.857.
MI
'he. Independent: Republican.
PURIISTIEO EITSRT TIIIIRSOAT MORNING, AT MONTROSE,
PA., 4 "4'oo PER ANNOY, IN AIITANCE.
lutes of Advertising:\
One square( ;6 lines or less)one week,— . -..' ... t 0,5 -
One square ; " two weeks,
- 0 'ls_
One square - 11 •.. three weeks, 1,01
One square ' j -- 14 . oiic month,... .... - :1,25 •
One square 4. two months,. • 2,20
One square 1 . " a three months, - 3,05
One square 11 " • six months, 5,00
One square : ..., , one year, • • 8,00
Two squares Arne year, ' 15,00
Three squareS one year,.. - 20,00
• . ••• -.
Five squares one year, - - 25,1x0
One'cohimn , one year, - 40,00
Yearly advertisers will have,4he privilege of alter
ring or, changing their advertisements without, ad-
diuonal charge. .
Business cards, not exceeding five lines, inserted
at $2,00 per annum. ..-- .
' 1 • Job IVOTk.
' Thiii offi'C'n is supplied with a good assortment of
sobbing materials, and all kinds of Job 19ork, such
as Cards, Pokers, Paniphletsoke., will be don - gnat.
Ily and promptly- '.
~
. .
BUSOESS:VARDS.
' Dr. E. P. Wilmot,
.
•
GRATKAtE of the Allopathic dnd homeopathic Coll:gts cf
Atetilcine. o now permanently loc.-deli to (treat Rand.' Pa. Of
11., corner of Maine and Utz:J.l(lh SI, nearly oppoxite the M. E.
Church. - f..i Alay.trt,lSA7.-11-
Dr. H. Smith & Shn,
, • ,
Qt-RGEor , ;;DENTIS'IrS. Rini((tenet and office. opTioatteth, n„.,
tht church.l.North akiej in Mihtrose: - Particular attention. ill
de Own' to ingesting tenth on Gout, and StOrzig plate. and to filling
iwatving teeth.! ,Slorttose, 4111.13, liv..i.
. ---.
, .
.... .
i • C. D. Virgil, ~ •
- ..
ra.' Z-,:.".- - - . RESIDENT DENTIST. had removed his Ottre to
'tildir i p.,.,„, his neierwlilenee. next door above Dr. Patrick's,
"r' un Turnpike Street, where he has PON np rural. in
a style of nentnos aneconcentenne beattlng Idu P1'0643100.*
NfONTEIMIE, October 16.:7.—t0d , , ,
J. D. Vail, 11• DI. •
Pitysiri AN AND titißGEON,has permahently ted Maisel
at tiracknevvilit. Sutamehautiakatinty, Pa., and will pltita ptly
athinil to all tdlb with which he may be favhrett.-18rItyl
A. Bushnell,
A TTORNEY COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Office over S.
R'ot'e Drug SCNCJUIAff...7.\ Pa.-11y1.„
. T. B. Orchard, 111. D..
PnysiceAN AND SURGEON, Jackson, Sus/11.162mm count:.
Pa. Resitioux at the I:p6L Oltke. •
• .Keeler & Stoddimi. • .
MEALE4S: TN i . gfES Leather and Finding.% en
M'aine ft_ first Mtel. ' 3lontrose, Pri.—v2ul
LAMM C.EX4-Y4t, D''. STODDARD
William H . Jesse,
TTORNEX AT LAW S NOTARI: PUBLIC. Office en Pu
/V Ile silunnf. Nlccenceir., Pa. '
, .
! , , Kilief & Fowler,
71 - 011'24 MS AND c„ r- AT r.Aw. and Sulltito' r.!
/I,in Chui,,eo7. (act. No. 44 Mrke street, thugiion, 111. I
- ' Bentley & Fitch,
. _
4 TTORNEIis AT LAW, AND BOUNT — V AGENTS. -
*Lid ~f the Court-liotbe, Montrose, Pak, •
It. H. 11£.:417.41... r.
Albert Chamberlin,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, A N 1) JUSTICE, of' TILE l'aCE
4%1, I. 1.. Post 316:crnose.
•
Wm. H. Jessup,
,
tTTOR7iF i I - AT I..&'V \U Ctt.';LktISSIONEIt OF DEF:Ii
fur th,AS ~f Sri york, will att '•nd ut.tli business elan -t
Limn n itl prt.nitdttem and fidelity. llttivetnt
1.1.1 by . 11.41.'
•
•
Abel. Turrell;.
...
II EA LEY: . IN 1441.7i:5. MEDICINE -` 4 , CIIE3IICALS, l's.is.
, " 11 "‘. Ew. ,,,, u 1 r .:
- Grark', Dry Goods. Ilardwasv, Stun. , ._.,.
I 1a., , W,,r, 14,0,; , ., Wutche", juweirs j Silver Sisons, Sis,etaeles. Mu
s ~..1 I ,strui, ruts, TIIIRWS, SUrgilr.l) iIIAITIMeIIiS,.I.IIIIIMI 4 , / . .1,(11.
e y. Mirrorf., i:stationery, Brushes, Shoes, Yanktr Noilsolls, str.
- ---- -
• .". F. B. Chandler,
EALFIR N DRY GoollS,' Ready Muth, elahluirGroc,r7ii
13 , ..ki 4nd Stationury, Avenue, MONTI:UM Pr, '
I. L. Post .& Co., . .
IN DRY GoODS, Groevrivi, Crockery. Hard.
II Leathof, Flour, etc,., comer of Turopfx4 6treet 'alia Public A
MoN.ri.d.gz,
•
_
J. Lyons & Son.;:
. ,
47761. a.. lloa-rea6z, Pa.
J. LruNri. • T A. LTO',
—,.-
Bentley & Read., . .
4 }
TA EALEItz , IN I,ItY GOUPS. Drug,. Jli..licinw, ralntl, (I,
11 Groert,,,,,lll.trdwnr.•, er,..kcry, Iron, ClockA. ,IXztch,.,4, j ts ,
(.Iry. : , iiver t *T.o.7lls, ‘l'vrt unp-ry, ,tc, Brick Block, MOs: P, NE'.
G. v.nr....cri'air
i _ C. F. 11.1, to
William & William EL Jessup, •
William
' A rrottN,l)-:vs AT LAW, MovrDr,..i.r.,Tik, Prnettm In Susqua
nn.
:IV han. .iltr.adf“til VinSqle, Wycklulngr al, 1 Luz,,,,,.coti!it,
i n . • .
: - • i ''' E:S„FURREI.,
4-vEALEn. in :-tave, n: . til li.titlin,v, Mg, -.
',l J Churns. Ac...l,5,:,i:RiAT 8r..•:1,,5ivq.1, ..
sp. or-ibl, quarter, proinptly filli,l, and ..4,11,1 •
. '
Rockwell & Winton.
.
i - . ANUFACTI - BERS Witt 11P'ser,+ itt Straw GartlK, Hats. Ca,
I Furs, l'lnbreilas, Para elm, Itibi,onN, ,kc., ac., No. 40 Couttlg,
...4xcet. Ntw Yonx.. (up ..tain..) •
1., it, UtreKALLI.... j' W. W. wmrf.,
• A -, -Baldwin;
I. l e n l. l l ! .3 ' nem i'L ::' l l e „ r vCr n
cad t.ll.'llant4cr, ell•:e. NlwiTut.t. • tat;ll
. .
. • • 11. ThayAr; ,
.
, p1y.5 r1 1 1 ( . ' r % . 1.!c t,, ...\ . ND SURGEON, 3toman.. - Y., Pa. -0113,...4:222.
, .
. .
E. N. laoore, ' . • ,
i t rII.t.,WRIGIIT. formerly of Orange County'. New York : tar
-I'l b ig 1,,,,,,b.,1 i n 5 i ,,,,,,1 iam1 . County . would otrer bin service. to
''than about bungling or repsiring Grist Hlll,, or other nisehlnen.
:feeling Mot his experience nn arrant him in doing no. Port litirce ad.
' dre2u, li lets Nr00d,.." , n , q. C'o., Pa. ~ N A n,rl .
________
... •••
• .
• ' Z. Cobb, ;
TEA ER IN GROCERIES . &c.. at the store rescatly oeellplett ' •
LIF by t ac. Itottem 31.111truse, re.
Moyne r., Noy - .... 1F57.-41' ,
.-
. .
. .
. . ~
Banking House • ...
OF . i I ..
: ' I
c POST, COOPE.11!. & CO. -
•
, iIENRY DRINKER ;
•210..V.77?05F,
i.W M: lIUNTTICr . COOPED . , iovember 12, 1 ' 855
' r ISAAC L. POST; . , I, . •
I TARAFTS on New York City larnlPhiladelphis.
D „,Collections promptly made knt(remitted.
Office hours from 10 A , . M. fo S. c. • •
Messrs. Allen 4 Paxton; N. York.
( REFERENCE, i '• Smite] C. Morton, Esq., Phil's.
. _I Itoh. William Jessup, Montrose.
PATENT ItIEDiCI!NES.
. .
ALION( the great variety of tirdicinei!i at Turnlra Store. map he
:f.mitd all of Dr. jayrie's Justly celebrated Family. medicine. , ;
Avre's Cherry Pectoral and-CA/male Mg..: i1a1 ,, Y ., romst Kona
arid Forest Nils; Holland celebnited Berman. bitten, ; Louden's 1..-
. riear of Family medicines: Merchant"; Ga."gling r 11. the'gr . vate..t ren,
edy for tipiains In man or beaat ever kte?.:ll : Nl2ltheWV.ll 6 Infallilsk
. Remedy, and Horse Remedy ; iirrick:s Vertnifuge, and a variety 4 t
other kind,: Triodes Magnetic Ointment. t{ he Crert remedy for bur.
• rheumatism, and .11 inflammatory ronmi.ditta ; Pond's 'KIM:lit, A
i tirAt rate thing for Amilar ;dup....AR., the above Ointment ; Andrew , .
rain I n:atruvinieagent. a good article': 'WOodeaack's Dalaatutudi ih , a ,
Liniment; AtAro4,l..itiundice. Bitters. Canker Drop... I,lnlmer,t. at.!
i Dy..ntery Drop.; lial:og:i Compound fdr 14vsentiny : Ilenaht. , ..'
I Pep.i.. Tor Drpeptitia; Ilelfnholire I.:xtrai - Corlhichtt and Eatrait ~ 1
1 SamiparilLa • a satiety orSalvea, thf , beg In market, l'ilk, ,te:, ai..:
1 an alm..st miles. variety of Patent Medic nes, altogether too rata,
nan,to elan...rate- lad suttee It to ...ay, that the public .111 fool nr ,
...iv every thing in this line,,at the Drug and Fierier Store of
IV Montrose July, la:::. ~ 'I DEI:TURITF,LL. '
I d .
I- - •
I Manufacturer ' s lnsur ance n
.....
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
IGranted by the State of Pennsylvania. •
-I , - • CAPITAL,• 000.
8500 . .
FIRE, MARINE, &; INLAND TRANSPORTATION
rrIIIS Company was organized with a Cash Capital
1. and the' Directors have determined•to naps th
business to its available resources—to observe pro
den'ce in conducting it'S affairs, with a prompt adjust
meat of loss. .
A.S. LIPPINCOTT, Pre t. WM. A. Vice Pres
ALFRED WEEK:4, Secretary.'
Dinarens.—Aaron S. Lippincott, W 01: B. The
as, CharleslWke, J. Rinaldol, 4 aitk, Wm. A Rhod
William Neal, Alfred Weeks, Join' I'. Sim!
Charles J. Field; James P. Smyth.
OFFICE, No. 10 Merchants' Exchange, Phi'.
A. N. BULLARD, Agent.
Montrose, Pa., May 13,14357.-1 y
—>ri-
85,00
2,50
It E. E c:4l .
- •
"lasing secured the right of using Goildard':t Pat
ent for raLsing and -lower ing carriage taps, 13
prepared to furnish and put them on at the shortc - •
notice
•
Montrose, May 8, 1857:
•
NOTICE:
1 .
3ERSOSSAesirons of paying me moitry,ort debts
of any description, can do so by 'win , - -their
payments with Post, Cooper Az ,Co.,..yatikersf Mont
rose, fo my credit, whose receipts will be allowed
froin their date. • C. L. WARD.
-April 18, 1656.-1
GRIIfirT AND SAW :WM.. -
.
rmomEns haying .Imi-chased the above
establishinent,will keep constantly on hand Se•
lierjne old Fine Flonr,earn Meal . apkupertb , r q ua -
ity t ahro Chop and Bran 'at the lowest cash `prices—
Custom work will be done with aleSpitch; and in all
cases warranted. 13Sitl
Montrose, Ju1y.1853.
DEEDS & MORTGAGES. A nor sup
-15 ply just.printed and for sale al this pitice..
Feb. 17, 18S8.
Firk
~ Pa. AU ,drocfnmi
ti twr tii reel
INS