s 'From the Janesville Gazette
130ARDING -. ROUND..
-14 r -others give ti,fancV sketch, -, I
-In roseate colcrsilyed, " . .r
My truthful•reminiscer.ocs - ,
A're on the shady side.
'Twa in a fluted New England State,
Where teachera still abound, - .
L took my first certificate, • • , •
And went: to boarding round. •
With courage strong for one so young,
• (My age was scarce fourteen,
Mut you must knoir that Yankee, girls
• Are never very green,) . • • '
With courage strong, and heart elate,
I trod the untried ground—
. 'The teaching pari was pleasant...work, ,
Mat 43, -the boarding round!' •
,To I4' Smith I tirsi'apPlied— •
She wished to put It off; .
Her. ' help' had left, and little .six
Had got\the whooping . cougb.
! The MallorYs were cleaning house, •
• Fut,llrs..Sones,4 found, .
Was always ready to receive
The teacher, hoarding round,
• •
The-Browns were i•ery cleverfolks„
" (As easy people are) -
They - heaped my plate,\and wondered why
I did not cat my share'. ' •
- I Went to bed, but not to ideep,
For- soon, alas! I foUnd
Teachers were not the only vice
' Who -livedby boarding round.
Thoseatut-driednners,•mile-long walks
. 'Through dust,-and mud, and rain,
That heavy satchel tugged to:School,.
. And then tugged back again. • • • .
SuChwere the stern- realities -
Which our my pathway frowned,
Sornesfive and twenty years ago,' . •
-"When I went boarding - round. -
•
0, relic of the darker age,
When custom made the laws, '‘
I blush for that,cornmunity •,
"- Who would defend thy cause.
. Let all who with the galling chain .. •
• Have hitherto been bound, '
.Exelaimrwitll one 11,nited voice, •
'We'll nevermore board romp}.'
•• Aura Pin)"
• . .
Doing up.Coniiderable Sleep. _ . .
‘ANiay out in Missouri "•they live on the
stignitive system,. People sleep. iii well as
at itreompanies, and in many of the hotels
here are front three to w dozen beds in•=each
Italnber. On a.coTtl.winter's night a weary
L'ud foot-w,orti traveley arrived at one of 'those
11 ravansaries by the ,road-side. After step
iing. into the bar.room and taking the requi;
1
to number. of "'drinks,". he invoked the at;
tion oflhe ae&unmodating landla . dy . with
t is interrogatory :
j"I say,'lneam, have you got a considera
le ntinther of beds in your house . ?" • '
" Yes," . tinsWer4l she, " J reckon w'e hare:.' "•lioff..many : ..beds . have yoti about this
Mae that ain't no l. ways engaged ?" . :
" Well, we've. one roeirn up stains with
levet': beds in it.''' - - .
."That'sjuSt•riglit," said-the. traveler, "I'll
take that room and •engageall the bed;, •if
you please.'' • : .' •'.
The bindiad - v, not expectin,g. an niore
many-fir the night; and•thinking that her
*uest.'niioit wish to be alone, cAsented that
ie should occupy-the room. But
. nossooner
'ia&-thevay.farer retired than a large party
arrived and . demanded lodgings for the night.
the landlady, told them she was very sorry.
• Int all her : rooms were engagioll) true, there
was
one roam with eleven beds in it, and
lonlk one gePtleman. • . . ,
We must go there then—we must' have
(beds there." - .
The. party: accordingly -proceeded tO the
Itainber with beds, and rapped ; ,no answer
vas'-returned. They essayed to (Teti the
`oor—it-was locked.--.--They shouted aloud,
- at received. no reply. At last,; driven to
;•cisperation, they determined noon, bursting,
open the door. Thev had no sooner done so
,ihan theydiscoveredeYerY bedstead empty,
and all, the beds piled-line upon another in
'the nAddle of .the room, with the traveler
sound asleep-on the top: Theyi with- some
difficulty, aroused' him; and demanded ,what
in the world he wanted. with all those beds.
." Why,. look here, strangerS,"'saild he, ".1
alalt`hati..no'sleep these eleven' nights; so I
Just hired :eleven beds, to get
_rested all "at
onee, and make up*. what I have" lost.. I
caThilate to do_ up a eo.psiderable inA's of
. sleeping; I've 'hired all these beds and paid
. Tor eni, and hang me if I don't .hate, eleven
nights.,:sleep out on 'em before morning." •
,
..._ 'A ',sail - Opinion of a Ladies'ldan.,
Mrs. St4hens, in her excellent monthly
magazine,•itius ' pitches in' against a chtss, cif
men which is becoming far, too numerous; •
"Our own private opinion of the lady's
min is, dahlias is thoroughly contemptible—
,.
a - sort of specimen of this life hardly worth
thinking.abont--a nut shell with the kernel
withered up—a hhndful of foam drifting over
the w: 'e. of life, something not altogether.un
pleasa tto the-fancy, but of no . earthly use.
Awo an - of sense would as soon put to sea
:in a m 9-ofwar made, of Shingles,-or take up
bei - regder - Ti•C in a card-house, as dream 9f at
rtaching herself tq a lady-killer. -' • . '
"Voiren worth the name are seldom de
ceived ' into thinking our ladies' man the
choicest specimen -of his se's. Whatever
' theirl - gnorance may be, womanly intuition
Must•tell thepa that the men who' ives for
..great objects, and whose spirits are•so, firmly .
knit-that they are hble to encounter ' the
storms of life—men whose depth and warmth
of feeliniresemblethe powerful
. durrent a a
Mighty river, and not the bubbles on its sur-,
face, who, if they love, are never smitten by
imer . e beauty of form or features--that these
men are far more worthy
. even occupying
. their thoughts _in idle moments-than the fps
, and men about town •
, with those attentions
..they amuse them Selves. "Uwe were to tell
kin this, he would- only laugh ; lie has no
;=pride aboal ItiKalthbugh full of vanity ; and
-it matters not to him what We May. broadly
Affirm or quietly .
, "p•oft and delleate though he be, he is as
impervioni to,ridicolessi ‘ a 'hod-carrier, 'and
-as regardless; of honestr•contempt as a city
alderrnan. , 'Were you; to.baud him thisl'arfi
ele, he Would take it to some social party,
and read .it alciud in the most mellifluous
-voice, as a homage to his own attractions."
. A GERMAN PpAericE.— . here is a practice
among the Swiss and Germans of 'boring tn
to fruit trees, (*khan instrument Made for,
• the purpose,) and po.t!ring in • liquid - manure
to force the tree forw-ard, and.also enable' it
to resist the drouth in dry weather. 4 have
mactieed-this for four years with some -fine
Seckel 'pears, in dry land-,. with good -success.
Avoid) this after September first as it will
induce & second growth late in the fall,-Which
will be quite irregular and veriliable to, be
winter-killed.• The instrument Luse-is The
, common iron har, N 466 can be driven in
-4.4).,mk:i r
ng the o - Ots_without injury. Take for a
waik, (as I buy . no " special" -tnariures,y - to
three•fourtlis ora barrel of water, four quarts
_ _ .. _
of ashes, two quails Of linie, tiro shovelfuls
of 'light soil—stir up well, - and pour into
~holes-made as ahove,,hat At t tAree requires.
Soap suds are.cupital fdr tgr's
rai New Yorker.
* The above is unquestionatili good prae
-tide, where unfortunately a. proper Prepare
tibu of the Oil has,been neglected, and .it
might do well for old trees _iu-grass lan3,
by top diessing:the manure goes Tether t.
feed'. the' . crass •than the tme.—Ameritan
Jraners! ifilgarine.-
Indiscretion 'does afore mischief in
tie tbarliii-tiature ; for while the lat.-
ter attacks only its enemies, the former ' in
jures alike both friends .and foes,
.
..Iv7 A., 'Goal . Templars' Festival was
held at Hamilton, Canada \Vest, in May list::
i
In the Hamilton , r ones we'find the following
sketch of the re arks of Mr. ChaSe •on the
occasion
," The f1un..0.-B. Chase, of - Pa., replied on
behalf of - the National Lodge and hiMself.-
11e.delivered his speech . iith great ease and
'fluency, - which showed that as an orator he
was not to be despised. .He said he heartily
thanked them for their. expression of ()Stem
Mid the hospitality which they had received
from the hands, of their.brethreh of this side
of the lake. , 1 - te; came before them. as the
representative of a grand and noble order,
and he hoped that Canada and the States
would - work together -fur. the - good . of the
cause. The British and American subjects
were closely allied, and he hoped they would - 1
long remain so. They had one common er.d
in viewln meeting at thistline, and one com
mon God, and took their rule of action from
one cottinton source, and 'should nobly battle
together for { the reformatory enterpiises of
the, age.. Their Objecti,, was the suppression
of '''temperance ; which should receive at
their hands noble oppOsition. The honorable
gentleman, in a short and entertaining address
urged upon his audience the necessity of per
severance and continnid action in the field of
. reform. thcM-refifrred to his
,impiession
`of Canada. Many of them might have asso
reiated in their minds, when thinking of Cana
da, nothing pleasant, but. for his part he had
been treated with mOr6 hospitality than any
where in , his own Onntr,y, and this visit
would:long_live , in his memory. England
,and the United States hvere the two greatest
nations of the earth, and, he-prayed that notb
ing-should ,cver occur ; to dissever_ or rend
:asunder the peaceful relations which now ex
isted between the.two! nations. To him, as
well as the people of
the 'ountry M which
he belonged, it, was it; satisfaction to know
that England had been first and foremost in
all the enterprises of the age. (Loud Cheers.)
The first reforms in State Prisonse originated
in England, and she also was the first nation
to give liberty, to the; captive. (Cheers.)—
She it was who first struck the shackles from
the,hands of her slaves, - old proclaimed to
the world that it 'was not -right to enslave her
fell Ow-men, (loud cheers,) and-he trusted thst
he might see tli c e d:ty when his country did
likewise. (Cheers.) 'He would again return
his thanks and the thanks of the_ National
Lodge - for their hospitality, and should they.
never meet again here, it *as his hope that
they might meet above."' •
rff The newspapers of Bradford County
contain a'long and able letter from . Senator
11yer, delendiff his vOte: for . the .Sale of the
StateCtinals, As alniosf all the citizens of
this eininty were in favor of_ a. said—though
sonic did not approve of the Node of 910
adopted—it is hardly neeessat7 for us to re
publish Mr. Myer's : letter. We give its
dosing pa‘ragraph:/ - •
Within the last thirteen , years the tax-pay
ers of this CA;mmonwealth have,under the op
eration of the law • imposing the three mill
tax, -paid into the treasury over TIODTF.RN
'MILLIONS OF DOLLARS ; and yet the Stale debt
is-no less than it was When this tax' was im
posed. ° Here then is 'the startling'. fact. that
our State'debt.is not diminished. Why is
this a where have gene All the gatherings
';,of the thirteen vents, from your richest
fields? Wily is it dant) reduction-of conse
quence has been effected on your enormous
debt. iuttwitlistanding;this imparalleled taxa
tion ? The answer is found in your public
improvement system ; there, has been forev
' er sunk the millions on,milliorfs of dollars
pat have'been drawn. from the- pockets of
our people, which if honesty, prudence, and
economy, had been apart of our canal sys
tem, would havee-gime to liquidate our State
debt ; and to-day, it should have been redae
ed at least $10,000,000, notwithstanding all
the new improvements that have been made.
Howf•long will' the people be %Ming to pay
their taxes, without a prospect or hope of a
reduction of the Stat.. debt"? Surely in thir
teen years;Jiad the revenues fr,orn your canals
been what they have been represented to be,
with tbe RIG-WREN 314.L10N - S drawn from the
pockets of the people by.d . trect taxation, we
would see its effect a large reduction of the
State debt. Yet there it stands undiminish
ed; the load is,uponi your backs; a men
gage upon your farm's; the same crushing
weight upon your enterpriSe;.the seine tax
'upon your induStryi. and from this tax there
was no relief _except! in. the final 'consumma:
-Lion of the people's Wishes in-an entire and
canplete separation Id the Stale., from all
participation in anything like public works.
That Fling wished-for day - s arrived ; the
canals have passed into other bands, and' a
thousand channels of fraud_ i and peCulation up
on the treasury have. been. stopped the
gordes of plunderers that have .swarmed up
-an your line's of improvements, will hereafter
earn their living by honest, industry, -or fat
ten at other cribs than a Pennsylvania treas
urYl
EliE CHINESE. - 1 a 'country where' the
roses have no fragrance, and the women no
petticoats, where the laborer has no Sabbath,
and the Magistratek no sense, of honor ;
where:the roads beth- no -vehicles, and the
ships no kegs • where_oki men -fly Wites ;
where the needle petipts to:the South; where
- the place of honor is on the left hand,-. and
the seat of intellect is:in the stomach; where
._..
to take off your h i is an insolent gesture,
and to wear white garments is to put your
self in mourtiln,g we ought not to be aston
ished to find aliterature without an alpha
bet, and a lanauago -without a grammar. If
we add that for cohntless centuries the Gov
ernment pas been in the hands of State phil
osophers, and the ;vermicular dialects have
.been abandoned toI the laboring classes, -(I
am about in the - nelKt few . tiords to call forth
,lhe r execration. of every Allhologue in Europe
1 arid Asia) we must not be
_startled to find
thatthis'Chinese la gunge is the most intri
cate, cumbrous ,and unwieldy vehicle of
I thought that ever obtained among, any pea
-1 ple.
~ . ' '. •
I There are eighteen distinct languages in
'China, besides the P 'urt 'dialect; and altho'
by a deserving beautiful invehti h, deserviner of all im-.
.
, .
itation, the written! gunge is so _contrived
as to denote by the the characterthe sounds
of each of, the nineteen different words, all of
which it equally
the
this is of no
great use among the multilude -who cannot
read. _ - .
There is not a Man among our Chinese
scholars who can speak three, of these lan
guages with fluemfy, and there is not one
who can safely eit ler write or interpret an
important State p per ivithoui - the assistance
of a "teacher." , Hong Tung Correspond
ent London .Time. •
•
OLITICAp .inistioNsares. = The Washing
ton correspondem of 'Forney's , Press, says
that "the twoyreat orators picked out for
the campaign in Pefirisylvatiik this fill, are
Wm.'Bigler and J. .-Glancy Jones. They
will be welcomed by crowds in all quarter's.
The special champions of the grandest eheat
thir'ever insulted any free :people,. they will
have a most agreeable jaunt , of it and will go
from county to mu - 14, followed by admiring
crowds!" What a 'blessing they will he to
the Lecompton rgernbers of bungress, who
want help,
, ANI9P-XING ENGLAND TO TUE FRENCH
CILOWN I—Emile Girardin has had se'feral
interviews with the French Empeior of late; .
as a. -p4Wphlet—written by him upon the
subjectiof the facility with which a descent
mightle made,Oti.,England, and the case
with w Lich that country might be annexed to
the French Crownisgoing.tbe secret round
of the oliticalsadina„ it has been -supposed
that ttic e interviews had been sought by Gi..
rardin o expose h's ideas upon . the same
subject., The
. tenor of the pamphlet, which is
kept a i3trict secret from the public, and is
printed. for private distribution only, may be
judged w hen, addressed to the Emperor, it
opens ts: "-Let your Majesty remember
that tI4 event of your imperial MajeNty's
reign 14 yet to come. No Austerlitz, no
Letpsil Ha Marengo-has parked its annals.
With lin unrivaled army, anti with a navy
which now stands first in Europe, yofir Mai- ,
csty might accomplish deeds far more brill
iant thin' these. Even the pallid reign of
Charles the Tenth has left Algeria as a lega
cy of l lOry to the nation—even the short-.
lived r public has left us the - o,ccupation of
Rome y our victorious troops. Let, then.
the co quest bf England be the one immortal
feat of arms which shall render your 'Majes.
ly's re gn even more glorious than that of
Napoleon the First, whose fate it would so
nobly lavenge
YEA
1. .
PACIZIC---The &Milton Sun, a
( formed journal in the interest of the
istration, published ache following on
instant,:
well-in
AAceii
the 3d
" P I
served;
vow t
and ,
I f esident 'Buchanan, it k stated, is tne.
in th - e' opinion that Eng,latici will' disa
e recent outrages fully and .promptly,
'orts that the relations between the
navies were never established on a
riendly footing, and cannot be disturb-
two c
MEM
ed."
Mil Buchanan commenced his political ca•
reer ap an anti-war Federalist, and has al;
ways succumbed to British pretensions.
There may be rumors of wars, but there
will he no war with Great Britain, or any as
sertion of American rights as against Great
ritain, with stich a man in tiro Presidential
chaiy,ior so long tho influence of the cot:
tofu States is paranionnt in the Goveinmehl:
—lV4shing fon. Repuldk.
4 ‘ Ck.), Z.:SO LE:WE MANES COWARDS OF US ALL. "
-:- - .lt i$ stated that,.during the prevailing re
viVal,kirminister from a distance officiated in
a village in western New York, and spoke
very freely on the duty of immediate repent
ance. i After the conclusion . of the service, as
the Minister was leaving the church he was
accosted by a gentleman who wished to speak
with hlin. The substance of the converse
title, as overheard by our informant, was as
fol loWs : The gentleman ex pres ed himself
e.
to th 4 minister as under sincer Fonviction,
but stated at the same time, that there was a
•difficillty in the.way, of his taking the steps
he should,, arising from the nature of Ins
business. The minister inquired what the
tiifficillty was. --, -s,
" I iam an Editor; sir."
Thb minister assured him that that was a
very I honorable calling; one in which he
ntig_ht, do a great deaLof good ; and he could
not se how that presented any hindrance.'
" Out 1 am a Democratic Editor, sir, and
gupplrt James` Buchanan and the Leconipton
m,
Coituticin."
‘ •
Okir informant states that the minister's
face kmit w diat.e . !.y assumed a much graver as-,
;Ject,iand that the-.conversation became very
low and - earnest, the only part "of which he
was able to catch, being where he was nrg
he impe'rative . necessity of "renouncing
ileil and his, works."— Trenton Stale
itte.
intl
the
~'~
" FAIR" English writer says
he American ladies of the present day
r affect a spirit of itidependence. We
snly have seen, at fashionable parties,
a .lady, who, we thought, might very
riptiately recite Smollett's line lines to
, endence :
that
feel
cert.
num
arpi
hide
i' Thy spirit, Independence, let me share,
Lord of the lion-heart find eagle eye,
Thy steps I.fOllow with my bosom hare."
In Altutv Wai!--Since the excitement
liation to distillery milk commenced, ow
, Flank Leslie's graphic pen and picto
llustrations of the ,whole subject s real
ry milk has come to town in unusual
titles, and found , and unp,reccdcnted de-
Oita of the liarlem Railroad trains
fitly brought us 1,900 cans-7,600 qts.,
le freight.on which amounted to $760.-
1 Illusiratcd. ,
in r
ing
rial I
con
quad
man,
rece
—tl
Lif
l;oo.—There is a beauty in the name ap
iitristed by-the Saxon natiwls to the Dei
pnequaled except by his most venerated
drew appellation. They-call him "Goo,"
rh is literally "THE Goon. " The same
. 3 thus signifying theTtity and his most
. Taring quality. 7 -Sharon Turner.
He
whi
wor'
cnd
CLEAN GLASS.—Common newEpapet is
oneiof the best articles: The chemical oper
ation of some ingredient 'of ink, gives a beau:
tifui polish. Slightly moisten a , picce of pa
'
,;
per roll it up and rub the glass ; and then
tak a dry, soft piece and repeat the process.
No ilia will remain, as in the use of cloth.—
Gaimentown Telegrvh. ,
lour & Seed Store.
' OUR, PORK, AND HA .I[S, -
BARREL SALT,
PACKING SALT, •
DAiRr SALT, •
TABLE SALT
O,THY SEED, - •
VBOVER SEED, LARGE,
• • • CLOVER SEED, MEDIUM,
'ADA, CLUB, and TEA SEE - D.11'11E47,
i• SEED OA7V. •
,ORCHARD GRASS SE . q
S ,
EED CORN.
ell's E'rergreen Sweet,Yellow Flint,
Early Iti own, I Early Dutton,
ARGE WRITE FLAT TURNIP SEED.
.ELY 'TURTLE SOUP BEANS, (SNA PA)
LIMA BEANS, (POLE.)
,CHINESE S UGAR CARE SEED
PEAS! PEAS: •
Large Marrowfat,l- Early Empmr,
'Early May, I Daniel O'Rouko,
and a general assortment of -
G . arden ,Seeds.
• A
• A. BALDWIN
ifontrost, April It, IRSB-t(
I eGrrailes Electric OH,—The great
.edy for Rheumatism Neuralgia, Lameness, Stiff
.nts, Pains, Ix. Also, nearly all of the leading
tent Medicines in'market, &mbracing a remedy for
*ry disease to which flesh is subject. For sale by
. • , ABEL TURRELL.
Domestic Instrament ortelf Syringe;
ADAI'TEIZ to the different varieties of this kind
oflnstimment. • It is admitted to be the best in
mrrket. Also& great rarietx or. other instruments,
fbr various purposes, usually kept by Druggists, not
nemssary to enumerate. For sale at the Drug Store
of • ABEL TURRELL.
•
.1 STOVES, STOVES,
OUR stoves have been so thoroughly tried, to the
entire satisfaction of all, that they need no rec•
otomendirom us." S. H. SAYRE & BROTHERS.
Idontrose, Hay- 27, 1857.
• FLOUR, FISH
ALT; GI:WEEMS, TEA, ,COFFEE, SUGAR,
&C., for sale low, for east. Csfl and gee before
pdrehasing elsewhere, at S. S. MOTT'S,
Montrose, Aug.) 2, 1657.
I.iffie gAßl4s'ts eoitthm.
GRASS SEED.'
THE SUBSCRIBERS
lIAtE GUST RECEIVED
La A i Gr
OM
Medium Clover Seed.
IT CID
TIMOTHY SEED,
SUPERIOjt - QUALITY;
FOR BALE 04 BY
H' •
rR
T. & D
L
E .
Nicholson, March 31, 1858
FEVERS AND MECHANICS'
WILL please remember, when building, that the
subscribers are furnishing
DOORS, SASH, cf: BLINDS,
at,the lowest_
FACTORY PRICES,
(freight added) and that they keep eonstantly,:on
hand.° large stock of
U
[1 ,GQ 'V [1 IL
EL, 0 .01A 0,
DOOR TRIMMING ,
SjSIT AND BLIND FASTENINGS,
Ll 111 . R. (f.c., le
In fact, we have almost everything in the`way of
building materials, of first quality, and will sell them
at a very small advance from cost, for Cash. There.
Tore, we confidently assure builders, Oat they- will
!materially consult their own interestVy giving us a
call, before purchasing.
LITTLE & HAI:DINO
NICHOLSON, March SI, 1858
.FLouR9 on,{L,T,
IA I .111 a #
I. sae
BY the ?pad and barrel, constantly on hand, and
for sale at the very.lowest rates, by
'Nicholson, March SI. 18&S
MEI MIIII '
A FRESH LOT OF THOSE FINE, HEA
0 . 0 a[P I g
Slue M wl
in Bbis end half Bbls, just received,Thy
LITTLE & HARDING.
NICHOLSON, ldarch,3l, '5B. • • -
9A 9 L 6 o,
GROCERIES,
•
HARDW ARE,
CROCKERY,
HATS, CAPS,
BOOTS, SHOES,
CARPETINGS,
siTEETINGS,
SUGAR,
MOLASSES,
FLOUR, SALT,
SOAP, CANDLES,
STONE-WARE,
, s z •
a hundredth part of which we have not time to enu
merate. Enough to say, we have almost anything
and everything, expected to be found at a store in
the country, all of which We are determined to turn
Into CASH, in the very shortest possible time.
AND - WEJTOMUTH ISSUE A
NOTICE
CASH. CUSTO'.3IERS.
We withit distine
'
CA
will Bell any kind of k
ed, at much loci
Little & Harding. -
Tdkuviso F K Drro. March 31, 1868.—yup
IN THE FIELD AGAIN.
THE SUBSCRIBER IS AGENT FOR TIE 4
Greenleaf Improved Water .Wheel,
ibu greatest imprOssment In thakkind of machlneiy known. They
are warranted to do one third more business, with,the mine head
and quantity of water.thati We Rose Wheel; or any Iron water when
lndwn to the.subsetber. They are admirably adapted In either
•
Grist /dills or Saw Mills, ; • ' -
or In fact any Piaci you chow to put them. For muticulars and
mitt cates,_enquire of LORENZO ITANCEr-Lawaville Center, Sew
quebanna County. Pa.
1 Would also offer my writ:eels, the construction or repairs of the
different kinds of , •
NACHINERY,•
believing that ruy experience Las been joiffident to glee general sat
Isfaction.
Feeling disposed to encourage ire menu. I *Quid malithi
following offei: All thioe Interested In Milli, new select We ruhart
cot and bestivneing MEI that they me Pod. and I will bind myself
by contract to imen,lindetel of the MO now in the hill,
GREENLEAF WHEEL,
which will make one third better per tentage than the Rote Wheel,
Flutter Wheel. or ant oth - er or the different, species of reaction
wheels; twenty per cent better than the Centre Vent,. and witbM
t went , per cent no 'en co the Overshot. In any place. In case. en a
falutrlaf, I cannot fulfil any or all of We abort.. I will forfeit the
wholOnt, stkd pay all factual damages, Let us hear from those In
aver of Improvement/1.
.•„ Copies of our Circulars can be procured Of the - sulecriber, or at
the Independent 14publIcass" Office.
Lorenzo Vance.
L arch in - seine Centre. So di no- ra-2 • •
M 81,1858 ; $
A FRESH LOT OF
V
G-.
EEEI
LITTLE 41? BARMY°
ALSO
BONNETS,
Rlltß ON S,
POTASH, LIME,
TIN- WARE; &e.
-TO
Jost Published:
BRIGHTLY'S UNITED STATES DIGEST,
1789 TO. 1857.. . .
From the adoptin of the Constitution to the end of I
the Thirty : Puri& Conress.,
•
.One Volt Imp. Svo., pp. 1149.
THE matter' is °finned ALrItAWCTICIII3.Ir, with AItALTTICAL i
Uremia: or and Stutraistottra, under which the eineosocomogr.
arrangement has beeh, as far as possible, preserad. It poseessess ,
Msounegn Itxrzarautg to each skilful whereby its CONTENTS min
be seen ata ;game. The note- of .11.10teast. Docitaoss. Including not
only those of the Strixtso Coeur or run UNITED 'STATES, but also
those of the Ctut co and I Itsroter COCET and Comae Or CLAtils.
many of which smse ttered throughout the Lr.aae. rououicsuland.„l
not to tie found eisenshere ; many DECISION. of the STATE Comm 1
the Orion:so of the/ minutes GM:fur. and MAT* OF •lii.t.sor. ,
mg.Tts arc Raced at t efoot of the tugs, and refer to the Teripective
iiisarinics of which Itity are the JCIVICIAL INTzurartATlos - . There
Ism accurate Ts mi.r.'ut Cara, and also a efirrogo2.oolCAL TAW.t or
STATETES. The REktazaccs to the ACTS arc ulacee. COnsplctionsly
Ir:the-now& of the tinge. The CO:avers Comprises not only the i
Tense of each Suu.nicr. bid also the various subdivisions lute width 1
each Title has been i sartbuted. The btu= i s thorough and cots-
prehetutlee, and refe not only to the I.sws but also to the Cosirn-
Wooly of the Unite ' 'State.. The matter is arrangeid under Luotni.
as well as GENERAL 17.1.121; for instance, the mines of Sirgros, Tom
orrows& emus and nano of the Niers:of the rolled States. or ill
be found In their alphabetical order with a tiotorSay of the LEW, I
LATiON in which each of them Is tolerated. The Stench as well 1
*attic page to given, ity means 'of which greatly Increased facility ;
and speed to the use hfthe work will be obtained: not merely by
PROFEISSIO7ItAL GENTOMEN, but by those unlearned In the Law. -
In order that Errors might he avoided, the Pans of EVEUT REFER
EAT' has been csreftilly verified. On the ease of the Notes, by exam
ination of the Authofitles, and la the Index, by comparison with the
Text) after the matuir was In type. . .
Luirtir. Careful Segard as to the convenience of Sloe and Form
has been had In the choice of the type- to produce a book, winch,
Homo! , IYPographicallv clear and legible. should thlt, bo amenable tst
the charge of great bldrand unwelldinegs.
IT
In order that no I ediment may, be thrown In the 'way of the
pnrchase of this D ,t, hut that, on the coutrary, it may become a
I,egal Manual In u. In every Court, Low-chamber. and Counting
house, as well itg In e Legislative Halls and PublicOnices, We have
determined to sell t ' 'Work at BIN. fIOWeRS per,copy : and we
Batter ourselves the a Law Book so costly in its prepandion has
rarely before been ere 4 at so lowin price.
From the llon. R B. 'Taney, Chief Justice of therulted States.
'lt It a work of In Joh value and well executed. The hands under
which the dllfereat Acts-of 'Congress are anunged, are well chosen
and appropriate : arkd what is kill more important. the Index, so tar
as I have hero able t t examine It, Is complete. The look Inas eel
dently Teen preparei with much care and jutigutiin, and will, I
doubt not, be very aeceptable to the public."
From the lion. RIC. (icier, one of the Justices of the Supreme
Court of the IttiltediStates.
"The o - ork does lionur not only to the learning and Industry rat
them:than hut to the pnbllshers for the very handsome - manner in
which It la exeeuteda Those or ho prefer to have the statutes In a di
gested form will find It a very valuable book."
From the lion, Isaac F. Redfield, Chief Justice of Vermont.
' I esteem It a most excellent work of tie class."
I lil AY s t BROTHER,
Law Bonksellers. Publfshers and Impoitcrs,
No. Is South Slather.. Philadelphia.
-
IMES
'EW SERIES.
LITTELL'S LIVING AGE.
Publishers' .Prospect us.
IA .7C the ih of Attil, ISfS, • commenced the NEW StRIF.S OF
1. Y. LITTEI.i.'S !VINO AGE, enlarged to Eightr hand;
comely Printed on Fine Paper with Cut Edges, Issued weekly.
The long edablialled and deservedly high repntation which thin rea r
teemed work has enjoyed. render. It toperllnni to refer to its claims
an a most choice and 314 conducted compendium of
The Best Selected Literature of the 74nzee.
comprising. as It does the "creme de la creme" of all tot woritlye
nos nod Reviews add Periodical. of Europe, as well as original artl•
des anti occasional selectiotri from the ityst fugitive literature of our
own anuntry, It will Le at once alit:trent that It pos,eatoe+ a character
alike unique and unrivalled, sultalie for all don of rateri—the
Statesman, Strident, Phileisoplier, dr Family
In addition to the Intrinsic qualltv cif Its literary content 4 the at cc
.... t oe m0rdt..............cubrif t .1 )11kl re.4ly
3,1101110, to roux. Ins. ric. Ol.t.1) A
SIXTY -P AIiF.S, the sulete.iption ;Tice of calelt 1., only...SIX DOL
LARS PER ANNUM ; than eeaftfinting It the P.c.t anti o
.
Cheapest Perioao: al in the World.
This work has received the universal-approval of the proii. relig.
lots. and .er11:17. and :doo the corjklal approbatigh of many nittent
men of our country—ouch as.
Chief Justice Story t Cliftneellor 16-nt, •
W. Priicott, Hon, Geo. b''ancroft
Ceo. Tirk.ner , • .1. Q. Adams,
red Sparks, Bel. :Merl Barnes.
r... 4 .1,t, hamd...,mov paekeit In neat non's. ale!" de
ll' erect to all the prtheir.,l cluro. frt. , of es pease of ffelght, am f,
rale at Twe Pt.:lar , nlmne.
Any Volm.,e. may 1., Und separately. at Two Dollars, 1.4mnr1..., a
Dollar and a 'Half m
Any nmat...r may lx had for 1t 7 % • and tr. ,6 * , r". - T t lt
while for Sulocribon , r Pnretra.4.r.te,mrieleaur Broken Volume+
thee mar have, :uol tl,fs malty enhance tlieir value. .
tr — eauva,er: Wanted.
STANFORD & DELISSER, ,
PCIILISTIEItg NOW Fork.
aplSm3
OH YEg! .O.YES!!
HERE WE COM-E.
BUD: G WEBSTEB 3
RACING purchased of S. A. WOodruff his Stock
in Trade, are prepared to accommodate all
who will favor us with their custoti, at "live and let
live" prices.
STOYE AND .PIPE, •
• 'TIN, COPPER,
AND SHEET IRON WARE
of every deseriptimi usually found in-the country.
Also, WIND 0 W. SASH :
PA NEL DOORS, •
• WIND 0W BLINDS,
• LATE,
PINE L UMBER,
and BUILDING MATERlALSgenerally,
Designs for Cvntry buildings, with specifications
and estimates of cost, &c., furnished to such its may
desire them, at moderate prices. •
, Persons about building in the County will find it to
their interest to call on na; Come and see us, we
intend always to keep the latch-strin ,, out.
Tin shop on Main street,a few rods south of Scarle's
hotel.
Carpenter shop near the Methodist Church.
N. B. All kinds of produce taken In exchange for
Goods. T
WK H. BOYD, t
BOYD & WEBSTEB.
A. L. WEESTErt.
Montrose, March 3, IS3B.—ly
--- N I OTICE.
r 0 ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. The 'firm
JL of Morse I: 'Nichols, heretofore engaged in. the
Tannery Business,ls this day dissblved by mutual
consent. A new firm has also been established un
der the name and stylc ‘ of
-
Nichols, Emmons, . St. Co.,
consisting of the following members,, to wit: 1-
IRA NICHQLt
. .
• -, D. W. EMMONS.
G. L. MORSE.'
Herrick; Susq. Co., Pa., / J. T. ALD. •
March 22, 1858.—tf , 5 . - L. H. ALITN.
• CAT TINAMET.
hard times coritinue, it is good' poll
V V ey to economize in the matter of clothing. This
can only be done by patronizing a skillful Tailor,who
will make up his work to wear tnuih longer than the
imliarted ready-made trash. (ire' home Tailor a
chance, a. n d keep the money 'circulating here., Call
in at my shop, gentlemen, and select, your style from
the
SPRING FASIIIONS •
for 1858. My prices arc as reasonable as a man can
lire by ; and my Work is warranted to give satisfac
tion.-
Ur Cutting done epa• short notice, direfully mark- ,
cd, and warranted to fit if paid for • and no cutting
done without. -v., " JOhN GROVES.
• Montrose, March JO, 1858.-.3m a
LOOK HERE!
ZCQBB offers to the public, at prices thit
• cannot fail to suit, a large and superior assort
ment of • '
GROCERIES,
At the old and well-knows establishment formerly oc
cupied by 0. M. Crane. • .
SUGARS, TEAS; COFFEE, SPICE, FLOUR
*. - SALT,'.(by the sack or barrel,) FISH, and all ar
ticles usually found in first class Groceries.
The attention of Farmers is solicited to a:superior
quality of GRAIN d GRASS SEEDS, ridch the
undersigned has on, , hand and fort sale.
CLOVER At %TIMOTHY SEED, GOOD
WHEAT, sold at .. very lovrtrates fol. CASH.
As I mean to - merit,l i hope to receive, a liberal
share of public patronage. ' 'Z. COBB.
Montrose ; March /4.4.858. • 9m8.,
STEADTGIVISOr. PAyll i r MILL.
BROTEUEII4: }laving purchased the above
P eitablisluaeut,wil keep constantly on head SU-,
perfine aid Fine Floitr,Corn Meal of sap '
or
ity,alsa Chop audßrde, at the loweat•casVprices.—
ustom work, will be done with despatch - , and In all
:kg warranted. - -
Mo trose, Ju1y,18153-0
Is HEREBY GIVEN,
II A T
• ABEL
IT AS just returned from NeW-Yorli, with itiargi
LI. and choicd Variety of GOODS, bought for Cash;
and selected with much care, from over thirty of the
best Houses hi:New-York, which he offers to hiscus
tomers and the public, at low pvices r for Cash. His
stock comprises ; _
DRUGS, - •
•
MEDICINES,
PAINTS,
-OILS, • •
WINDOW GLASS, '
DYE STUFFS, - •
GROCERIFA " ,
GLASS WA RE‘,
CROCKERY,
3fIRROPS,
CLOCKS,
WALL. RAPER,
•
.WINDOW PAPER ;
WINDOW OIL
FANCY GOODS, SHADES,
MUSICAL It STBUMENTS,:
JEWELRY, ''• '
PERFUMERY,
- • DRY'GOODS
IVO . ()DEN WARE, HARD VARE,: .:
BROOMS : . STONE WARE,
lIIIISHES,' -
JAPANNED WARE, -,.
BIRD ,CAGES. • • \
WHIPS, '-' • kCANARY SEED. ‘,
UMBRELLAS, : POCKET KNIVES,
GUNS, :-
. ' . PISTOLS, ~ • .
. . -
. - AMMUNITION, \ . •
• ' • TURPENTINE, . ‘ .
t • CAMPHENE, -
.
, •BURNING •
.
ALCOHOL,
~, . - . FLUID,
LIQUORS, -
(For Medicinal Purposes, only.)
TRUSSES,
SUPPORTERS. •
. . SIIOI3I,DER BRACES,
liii
PORT MONIAES,
SPECTACLES,
SILVER & PLANTED. SPOONS, FORKS; ic.,. -
GOLD PENS,
-
STATIONERY,'
VIOLIN Si IiINGS, BOPS; S.c ,
And all of ille.most popular • • . •
PATENT idEDICrNES. •
Thankful for the liberaLpatronage hitherto receiv
ed, he hopes to-Merit a continuance and large in-:
crease of the same._ . ABEDTURRELL,
Mont‘ ose, Dec. 2, 1 857.
. ,_,
A FORTY HORSE POWER
STEIN-ENGINE F011;11E 1
GOOD ORDER. '
3`FEET eight-inch stroke, 14 'Foch -Cfrlinder ' hal-
lance wheel, three tons. Is a strong Arellbuilt
machine. Suitable for a Coal Shaft.or Tannery, and
will be soldKr' lore: Address,
POST BROTHERS.
Jan. 14, 1857. , ' ' Montro t 7p, Pa.
- •
- Read the follow‘g; Letter.
lIOMI TkISTIMO:Yir. • .
We have received the billowing hider in, relation to
.bn. M9RSE's INDIAN ROOT PILLS.
Ac'nuns: Fon; Cons - Ens, - t
Sus.%. , Co.,
,Pa., Sept. 28(11, 1856.
WCSSTS A. J.WILITE Co.; - New York
"The Morse's Indian Root Pills had from you give
universal satisfaction, in EVERY irisrANcE, and our
farmers nsa them for, almost everything. The DYS
ENTERY has been ragitik in this .section to an
:alarm
ing extent, for the last six months, sc.kittEur siNGLI:
family having escaped, ExcErr
: Thoss wnEttE pour
ritlx hare been rsxo As a Pusvr...atvE, in which case
they have NEVER TAILED. I will inform you 'sbortlY
how to send-a further supply. YOU!' ob't. Scrv't."
A LPIIONSA
Such letters ak the above need no comment from us,
they -ought to convince all of +chat ti , efirmty believe,
that Dr. ilorAe'x Indian Root Pills are the very beat
Pill ever mad , : ,
_ _
Sold in Montrose bY SAL & D. Sayre, and by one
person in erery,town, and in all country . stores. A.
J. White & CO., 2 St. Peters 'lace, Neti. York, soh..
Proprietors. • - 47—tf
- Valuable Lands For S;ile.
FORTIOR SALE IN ONE BODY, about 65'00 acres o
Land on the waters of Spring Brook, a branch
of the Lackawanna rive! in Luzerne County,Penn'ai.
about mitlivay betWeeti the thriving towns of Scran
ton and Pittston. These lands are offered with cal
uahle timber, and being situate in the Most extensive
mineral:region in Pennsylvania—known to contain
iron ore—and believed to abound In coal; and lacing
also - in the immediate vicinity of several railroads
made and now in progress—offrr to the capitalist an
opportunity for theinvestment of money that:seldom
occurs. For further information apply 'to -N. P. Ho
sack; Esti., N. 11, Wall-street New-tork,.or . to the
subscriber; at Montrose,Su.squehanna county,Pa., the
attotney in fact of the owners. . • .
April 6, 1854. • :HENRY DRINKER.
SOAP lIIINITICYORY....
THE subscrilier.keeps.constantly on hand for sale
at his establishment in Montrose,the best qual
ty of SOFT SOA P, matutfttetifr4l from the lye of
wood ashei and grease, in the. - ohtfashioned way,and
not by any patent process.
For those that furnish the grea2c,he manufbetures
the Soap for $1,'5 . 0 a barrel,. Warranted in all cases
to n a good artiele,or the Soap may be returned pia
the Money refunded.
PRICES
• Per barrel : ... $5,00'
.
Half Barrel• • . ...
• 2,50
Gallon 4. ... 26
Wholesale dealers will.be furnishedif delivered
at the Ashery in3fontrbse—at the'rate of ten barrels
(or $45,0r at Scranton at ten barrels for $5O.
JOHN HEN-RY WARES,
Montrose, March 'l , 1856.—1 f -7
. 7 --
DISSOLUTION - .
NOTICEIs hereby given, that the &in of Hawley
& Guild as due day dissolved by mutual consent.
Guild •
, - C. I'. HAWLEY,
Gibsor., Aug. 17;11357. E. GUILD.
The books and accbunts can be found nt. the store,
formerly occupied by the subscribers. All persons
having unsettled accounts are requested to, settle the,
same as soon as possible.
The 'business' will be conducted in the future by`
the subscribers, Under f.he firm 'of C. P. k 0. M.
Hawley. (rho are c6fistantly recciying_frote New York
and Philadelphia the latest styles of -=
Faill t altd Winter pry Goods,
Clothing, Se., all of which Hill be sold at a very small
profit, for ready pay.' C. P: 11A11 7 LEY.
Gibson, Sept. 2, 1857. 0. AL HA IVLEY.
- NEW MILLINERY,
•
Dress-Making Establishment.
LADIES FIAT'S YOU HEARD THE NEWS.
AIRS. DAVIS, formerly ,of New Tork, has
J5l. opened a-Millinery and Fancy Sure, in the vil
lage of Brooklyn, and has knit returned from New
York with a large-and fashionable stock of goods,
consisting of Ladies and Misses Straw Has of every
style and variety, also Crape and-Silk Hats constant
ly on , hand of , eVery, hue and 'dolor, together with a
splendid iSiortetent of Fancy Go ods, such.as Embroi
deries,' Hair .Braids, flosiery,Caps, Head-Dmses,
Lace Goodk,„&p:, &c., all of 'which AO 'offers the
lowest prices.
lEir.ParticuLar attention paid, to Bleaching...kiways.at Home.
Brooklyn, May I 857.-17 H -
Wing's 'Celebitted Farina tracke
71 1 11 E best thing of the kind ever made., To be
1 had of.-- J. LYONS a:. SON.
Montrose, March • •
GROCERIES. '
complete asasoitment at
•Ot 0,14.-itAwi,}lrs
The Independent Republican.
PETIILISTIED ETERY iItURSDAT MORNING, AT ITONTP.O39,
PA., AT $1,50 PER ASNUM r IN un-Anr.
l!tatecol,Adverti*lng.
. ~.
One square(l6 linei or less) one week, to,u:
One square - 4. *two weeks, ' .0,1 5
One square tl , three weeks, 1,0)
One.squaie 4, one month, 1,2, - ,
One square 111 two months,
24
One square - " - . three. months,. 2,i'i
One square " ' six months, 45,00
One square ° " one yeat i 8,00
Two squares one year, -. .4.; •4'4 • .15,00
Three squatexoite year, . _ ' 24,,x )
Five squnres 'one year, ' 2 5,05
One column one year, ' 4 V A )
Yearly advertisers will bare thifrivilege of alter.
ring or changing their idvertisCipents without ad.
_
ditional charge. . '1
Business cards,, not exceeding five lines,insev e f
at $2,00 per annum.' \ . ~
Job Work. • •
This office is supplied with a gro,d assortment of
Jobbing materials, and allltinds of Job Work, snag
as Cards, Pbstirs, be - done nnt.
ty and promptly - ' .
BUSINESS
.Ch,.BOS.
Wm. W. Smith & Co.,
• V C.OLNIF.:T AND CHAIR IiANI.TACI IM
turas. koep constantly on hand all tin&
of CAtunrr FIMITVIIIt. ncturohnhed at
abort notice. Shop an&Ware Roonts toot or Main Street..
Montrose, PL, Slay 26..1558.-tt . ,
. .. .
Hayden Brothers; . •
AN T' 11 j 0 ew t e E 1 . , 4 4. 4.1 1 E 7 , .. A .,... Lar r 1T l'AZlEEpyrioVs, wee...,
:tr Merehanula c r;il .' :Peillars wp1;114 li. N ° c's;',Y;ikJobbing Pecs.
New - Milford,. May, Ist.t.-ty . . -
I=l
•
, Boyd & Webster, •
11 EA LEMS in Stores, Slime Pipe. ?fry Copper, and• Sheet
1,./ Ware also. Window - Sash. Panel Doors. Window
Pine Lunlber.ttnd sal - klub, of Anilding .11Aterfal". Tin Shop
of Searles Hotel, and Carpenter Shop near Methodist Church.
Slehrunsr, Aprlll4,
Drr F 4-1 7 . Wilmot,
•
EADUATE of the ftllopatidc and limucoPathk eullepie
:11 hiedlcine, fs non- permanently located In Great Mend, Pa., (It
dm, comer of Maine and Ellimbeth At., nearly opposite the N. E.
Church. - • May let,
Smith & Son,
SITRGEONAYENTIY , TS.
Residence and ofilee, oppodte the imad„,
Baptist church, (Narth side,) In ". 01 •
Montrc;•e. Particular.attention will be given to Inserting teeth On
GOLD and Srt.yan plate. and to filling deraTtug teeth-
Montrose. January 13. isr,s.-tt
•
'C. D. Virgil, 4 • ..•••.. •
,7 RESIDENT DENTIST, MONTROSE. pa. re.
flee at the Franklin Hotel. limm:No. 2
InmertLeg teeth op Gold or Silver ',Late done la th,
highest etyle of the Art. . All -
ltiverrzots, April 7. 11€93.-tod
J. D.' Vail, N. D., -
Parsierhy AND SWIGEON, ban permanently located hbuselt
at 13racknerville. Susquehanna county, and will promptly
;mend toall calls with which he may 11. tavorruil-lEttyl
R. Thayer,
DITYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Morrao7,. Pa. Mau in tEd
ranuer's More, _
•
A. Bushnell ,
eTroRNEr& COUNSELLOR 4T.LAW. Office orer 5.6
/1 Wft , t'e,Dre s g Store, SXV.IVELIA2I2I.Ik DIPOT,Ta.-11y1
Keeler & Stoddard.
DEAT.S.RS IN BOOTS S SHOES, Leather and Fine:lpp. CT.
Nbirtr. Si., rtrS.l dour below Searle. notel..Montraw..
o nonor C • N.
• William H. Jessup,
TTOMV I ET AT LAW St. :ibTALti Pt MC.. Offlee on Pub
.1 - 1. lie Square, 11Iusraoss, -
Bentley Fitch, •
A TTORNEYS AT LAW. AND rox:crik LAND AdENTF,—
/t Office west of the Court House, Montrose, Pa.
B. S. BT.SITLZT Z. s .1/ITCH.
Albert Chlmberlin,
A TTORICEY AT LAW, ANT JUSTICE OF THE PE.WE.—
/ik)flice over I. L. l'Oht & Co.'s Store, Ifozerzoes.
.
•
Wm. H. Jesup, ,
4 TToRNEY AT LAW AND CO3I3IISSION - ER OF ror.Ens
.I.V ror the Snits of S'en• York, %ern :Mead to all butine..o entxu.•o
to hint with prom p t and Meth?. (Slice on 'Publi c Square. ow..
pied by litna. Willt•un .Jeasup. • - ,
•
Abel.Turrell,
DEALER IN Dnuts, MEDICO Matt..
0115. Dye-.AntraGrua:ries, Pry•Go , cnts,
'atches., Jewelry, F , llver
Instsurneut-4, Trumes. Surgical lrutraments, liquors, l'ufurr,
err. .51irrt.r.. tltationerT, Brwitex, Shots, -Yankee,
F. B. Chamdler,
PRY GOODS, Routy Made PiCibing:Givierrlei
- lE)Eii . ",,al;l4 l- Lntationl cry, etc,. Public Avenue, Meavraisr.,
Post Brothers,
qurZirc, tfrVaperlrl;AGlieTre:
MoNrum.r., Pa.
3. Lyons & Son.,
TIF.AI.F.Re , IN DRY GOODS, ,Gre.eeriet, Ilanta'are, Craters,
T.lntkare, 1ee..., also. carry can the Bout: Distuten huvr.est
—rublie Avenue, 3.tonneen, Pa.
S. LTUN4 T ' ♦ 1.1.0.V1
: • Mntley, Read & Co. •
n ,
EALERS IN DRY GOODS; Druga, Medicines, Paints, OW
Oroceries, Hardware, Crockery, Iron, Clocks. Watches, iti . c.
ekry. Sliver Spoons, Perfumery. am.' Brick flock. Mosyrrose. •
G. V. ntarLrf, c If READ, I P. I'. Itrus.
William & H..Jessup;
TTORNEYS AT LAW. ,3113AntottE, PA: PrActice fa Sof r i4.
hams. Bradfor4 Wayfie, A Toming and Lnzeme countitl.
El
- - Rockwell '& Winton. , -
ArANTFACTURERS and Deriiers Stew 'o,nnd P. 4,
a. Hata, en..,
ill Fula, litnbrelLas. Yarasol4-Rlbbtus,&c., & 4O Ctrimizte s.
grret. Nil. Year, (up Maim) •
e. n. uncraihr.,
. .
. . .
A- Baldwin,. . ',
HOLESALE and Retail Dealer In Flour. Salt, Pork. FIA.
1 T . Lard, Orin. Feed:Ctiodie , , Clover and Timothy ',wed. On
the rnrney ead of l'cra 1-trothere Store, Motrinvent. , 41,1,7e,-ii
'-Z.Cobb,
r h EALER mcaux.TEßlEs.,te...t. the store recently ocent,G
11 by Crane.t Roger.. Montrhee, Fa
3tusruosn.l , iiv.lll . , 141:.-tf . - •
• . AN.,A.CROSTIC
:
DIY FIdFNDS,I °WS Two APIIONS AND A.B
... 0 LD rAt l cmotap . Coloss's, noir orri e nar
" A,
R A2Oll* am) Su t rortiox Rxcn .sma'inz Poo
R EPERENC : FLunri, t TIIAT NT:Ea wiz, A rt B:
I NpULaEIiT,GOOD•I;OOI[ISc,II/12T-L.4IFGIA2G Y E ,
Q MiliTl5O.NOTt„. Poorsizon, .sso ANIAT V fl
).3,_ • • . - 7. :
I.
Shop No. 3, Baseinent of Searle's Hotel, on Turapile Street.
Iton - rno,sc,Jaa. 1837.-td . .
PATENT MEDICINES.
4 MONO , the great variety of Mrlicfnei'at Tonell's Store. Mar le
found.,2ll of Dr. Jaynes , redly celebrated Fondle anedledire.;
Ayre's Cherry Pectoral and Cathartic s Pills; lialsey's Pored Wise
and Forest Alla Rolland celebrated (lemma bitters; Louden's
ries of ' , unlit) . medicines: *reliant's Gargling On. the gnat[ st or,
edy for sprala In man or bead ever.known ; 111/ahoy/Ws Infailfile
Remedy, andliorne Remedy; Orrick's Vermifnge. and a variety
other kinds; ynnsk's Magnetic Ointment, the great remedy fur bum
rheumatism, and' all Inflammatory courplaiuts; Pond's 'Extract-a
find rate thing for rimibu purpdses as the above:Ointment ; Andrew's
Pain .Destrovin g agent. a good article ; Woodcock:antis:inland Dile
Liniment; Ateroors ,hriendlec. Bitters, Canker Drum Lillreeet.m:i
Dysentery props; Bakees Certnnound for Dysentery plioughtes
Pepsin. for Dyspepsia; 1101ml:old's Extract ot'Buchu and EXtharrof
Sersspertha; a variety ef.S.alvex, the best In market, EWA hr_ arx
an aimpst endless eerie*. bf Patent Medicines, altogether toe :ewer
ens to tuannerate—but mace It tee ray. that the public will find neat
Iv every thing in this line, at the Drug and Fancy Store of
Montreso ISZa. CAREL T,t.'
- , - Banking Rouse
Pr
- - --POST, COOPER at. CO.
_,„-
IlEglif DRINKER, • MO...VTROSK,
WM. RUNTTING COOPER.
. ocumbe? 12, I - 655
MAC L. POST.. .
DRAFTS on New York City and Philadelphia.:—
Collections promptly made'. aud remitted.
Office hours from 10 A. M. to 3.
'M
I .
essrs. Allen & Paxton; N. fork.
REFERENCE,, .Samuel C. Morton, Esq., Phipa.
Hon. William Jessup, Montiose.
,
EMI
For- -- • M ,Etle?. • 'i
I •
THE -undersigned are now manufacturing anti
have on l hand all ; kinds of ! ' '-,
4 .
Carriage ands-Sleigh Stair,
such as ?Mots, Bowa, Thins; Cutler-Rionwri ,
Rives, -.Fenders, dc., ite., for.sale, in lots to suit par. ,
chasers, very iow for cash.
~:4 A lso, all' kinds-of work ateamed arni bent, to order.
. _ CROOK & 401r$STON.
. great Bend, Pa., 3faich 3,1858..-1 1 y .. .
.....
. 'ARTIST'S MATERIALS.
PAINTS IN TUBES, BRUSHES,
• - TIN, COPPER, AND SILVER FOIL,
GLASS SLABS AND MULLINS;
LITIIQGRAPLIS, at . the Store of
. , • _ ABEL TBRREI.L.
Montrose, Jan. 6, 1 Sitt3'.: • '
__
. N.
C L 1 '" tII 8. •-•
timing secured the right of using poddard's rat•
went for raising. and lowdting carriage tens, ii
prepare to furnish and put, , ,theni on at the shorte‘
flatlet): • ' ,. k . - ,
• Montrose, Maa 11, i fisl. ' ' •
.E.r-liiOTWITIMANDING, 4I I
4 4 11A-Itlk
atutortment of SELECT - OCIDS, keeps uP ,
•
and , he is constantly receiving aceessions,•ercr et
days. ' Prices as low as the 'omit, \ •.•
519nOss, April ; 1868.•
I*l
d`. L. Zr