Death's:lf "Old Saimil4il" The following we Copylroctithe Cleveland Plaindealer : This old and justly Vistinguishedigephatit Jied at-Canfield on Monday: He Wes quite old—extremely so. We have heard his age stated . Variously at. from five hundred to one tluiusand years. At times, •Hanpibal- *ns rather Wild ? IThniestie troubles ritay:- .hitve .hecti - The (item of this. We believe his faults were of the head, however, and not of the , heart:, ;He never used tobacco in any fortiti and in:lll.hii travels was4never forced ro "spout". his trunk for his hotel bills... What other showman of any note can say. as trtp_chl Still. the fact atn?t - be. - disguised, that . .llan7 tribal cut up some very ha - rd capera during his life. In ,Maine, years ago, he, was ope night' shut in a shed. In the morning he was . found three or four - miles off, with .the roof of :the shed upon his back•! .W hen connected with June and Titus' eir-.. ells and {enagerie ho had.a falling out with some of the. performers, and one :day whilst - 1 1 1 .• were ma kinkitheir,grand entree in the rim!, 06 their 160 mettled. and .georgeOusly -caParisone) hor. - ses, Hannibal burst hid fas tenings, ru,slA. into the ring, :and unhorsed. every man of them., After tossing theth around for a while he returned to his. accui- : tomed place, and permitted his keeper to tie .16114 n again. • Going Worn BoatOritaSalein,. so r t ie years . ap:',6, he. beeame• entitged about s omething or other, -and made terrific work on the. re ad—tearini- - down fences, tipping., over -wagons, arid tossing „men -and horses into the:air. s r ayeli-ng , from one • sma ll town to - eri' : one Sunday afternoon, in Nevi Hampshire, .11Shnibal niet a long line of carriages, filled with peopbz going home from church. -The,' pi in in_the head earring& stfuck .the elephant •a smart 1316 W-with his Whip as he passed.— Hannibal inimediatelf unloaded. the leniire• line of Carriages. _No one . Yaa . seriously in jured" One night atetis keeper was driving him through,:a strip of woods in_. Vermont, violent thunder storm arose. A'..tree was • 'struck by lightning, and.one of the shattered branches struck the keeper a,nd killed him in- staidly. -All night. long the elephant watched the dead man closely and tenderly, even ,as a mother would ,watch the corpse of er child, and never from-that moment left'. him until buried.- Hannibal meant well. - We 1 -don't hear what ailed him—probably it• was • old age. We understand that ,lie cost his last owners, Van A:Tilburg & Co., $14,000. "Peace to his ashes," • . , F..t.orptEYr Mr. ISTER WITH .1a YOUSG LADY NIPPIRIIVEIJE acn.--An unusual excitement. existed in •Ijelhi . N. Y . : - ;recently, in ref , ard ta. the anticipated:elopement and marriage of the ymincrest daughter of Mr.; John Blanchard, (Sarah,) with Elder S. 8., Hayward. s T,hefiteis of the case are as rot- Winttr of 1857 . • . During the • inter or tool, Ward, a " preacher from Hartwick, Otsego COunty, held a series: of meetincs in Delhi, and last Fall ,or Winter moved 'to Lansingville, a small settlement near Ham den. - At the invitation of Elder-Grant and Deacon Frisbee, Mr. - Blanchard was induced to elk the hospitalities-of his- home to .the Elder, which were accepted. • The family of Mr: B. consisted of himself and wife, and a daughter about 21 years of age:- She attend ed Ws meetings, , kii - 4 often escorted•home by him; and, they seemed- t0..00y each others' society too' well to suit the parents, and after a While the Elder changed his stopping place (Mar Mr. BianChard's to that, of Dr. --L. 11: 'Mann. .The wife. of ; Elder . • fi. teas ;living;' but steadily failiUg with constm.ption. - 'lt is said tirit after he left 111 r. bous-eithe El. - der and Sarah had - interviews nr.knowa to her parents. and,.bv the aid of other persons, lifter,the' death of Mrs. Plllaywa i nti) corn molted • correspondence. About six weeks - after the death of Elder-11.'3 wife, Sarah en gaged to marry .the Elder. Things wer i e managed -so seo(4l,y_ thainot until Thursday, ...Tune - 10, was it disem4red llama-elopement was contemplated by the parties, to come oIT - on Fridar,.l9.th --Their. schemes 'wer frustrated; all the•eillagers taking sides with the parents of the girl., • • . AN INDIAN LOVER.--Igiss Bishop, the writ er of Floral llonie," who went to Minne. e.-sota as :a teacher, received an offer of mar riage from an Indian. .lie came to her d.ivell ine decked in all his finery—scarlet flannel; rings, feathers, newly scoured brass orna ments and bear's claws---arid through an in , terpreter announced to her that she must be his wife. It. was urged that he had one wife. He replied, " All the band, have as many as. "they - can keep, and I.have but i)ne." As' an . • extra inducement lie promised that she could have -the best corder of his lodge, hunt by his eat with him, while thedark squaw was_to bush the papoose, cook the food, car ry the game. plant and hoe the corn, and provide, i , wo+V and water. Miss Bihop, a Little in PaiTof the "green-eyed"monster," -even if the other claimant did hold an inferi or position, declined the diatinetion. The In ' dian then begged a dollar to buy a shirt, and, left with a haughty :dr. Next day he was drunk. But Mies pishop'n associate almost tired worse; she had been Only - ale* weeks in the country; . and: - was. ignorant of Indi custorris• it young warrior, smitten with her, called.citen ; 'hoping to be rid :of*hirri' she ‘gave.'him a ring; he interpreted Was a token . of partiality., and returned to take her to_ his lodge; the next day "he again returned,; with six yontig braves to compel her to go, with , Explanatioas: and - interference sav'ed SitchrtAtt Prissoidtsos. • A correspondent • ~f the Jackson (Mich.) Patriot say's:—" On the morning of the2.4tl2 of May, a singular phenomenon hppestred -hear Tompkins. Af ter a heavy rain the night previoustbe d grou t 2 was strewn with small fish;the - rive - IT fou d one mile beyonnd Barry's gate, and ex d.; ing about'half.a Mile - beyond the plank ivad. There 'mere two kinds, one about three, inch es in length, and appears to be the kind known here its the dog fish; the other kind are the mist numerous, ut two inches 'in .length, and a species unkn wit here. They t% number from twenty to for to the square ,rod - of &mid: The were 'alive _when they • fell, though Many 'a ere killed in -fallirig: , Great. numbers, hoWever, fell or wereciiriad by the:running-water into nools and puddles in the fields and woods, wiiire-theY now way, be seen-swinunino about lively and active; i AN °CZAR TRIP IN,A - PALLOOI4 - 4,; ‘ :stila , net, of 11.srrisbtil . 4- pa., - ks'lr ' the- it Jan tiel:sin a - ,ba - froo - n, iseritteitiame ter. He's'Oyk in n,letter the .7rekraptt : `` I satisfied - hi DiR Wind that _With sash an nppluatuil could cross the Attanti . c. in 75 hOurs;' and the al2',Ole cost.would be c nat ino . re than $2.0;000.- - The balloon, net :and .take woula 'Weigh - about 2,900 pounds, and boat: andrigging 3 " tots fiad a half—thishl leave AbontS tons asendinipower, for pmvisions, passengers, and ballast. -'l would require three-good ocean naiiigators, Indiana astronomer, besides myself.- : 1 would sup. gest New York. a$ the starting itoint, certain I would strike 200- mike of any given 4istanre idr..iirope.; I 4oulitang gest Nay as the Lim clot inaking the inent and would inake theikiteptit in 1859 if I could. get the sovnianetiVoiothers to as . . Thel are &Wog ripe pee . 01 at:Men:ols.l A COIPENDMi 'OP)IEWIS A movement is on foot° in - England for sending out a Thousand missionaries to China. _ The celebrated trotting mare - 'Flora Temple has been purchased by. Mr. williaini McDonald, of Baltimore, for $B,OOO. LOrd Macaulay has,aimopmieil that he w as It 1 public now i The them the h pubU Italia spinry box. the w pm. small coin• into her box, The Chester county Agricultural So ciety offers a large number of. Godey's La dy's Books ax premiums to competitors in plain and fancy needle work The idea is a good.dhe, atid worthy of imitati‘on . ,by other Societies.' ,Godey's Book is the best msga, tine premium that could be offered for the acceptance of a lady. • " - • The West Chester Republican says : "Mr. Hickman is a candidate fol. Congress, tinfde-so by requieeinents of political friends,. *hose wishes he has no right to disregard. It-is acknowledged that -nn,other Democrat Stands the shadow of a chance of being elect ed in the district." The Republican is the .old Democratic organ in Chester county, and supports MT: Hickman .zealously and - man. fully. - . . -..:-.. The largest auction sale of lards cv. et' -Made in this or perhaps any other county, commences in Michigan on the 29th of July. They 'are tfchnieally &nominated "swamp lands," but three-fourths of them are_ proba bly equal to, the average in the State. They will be sold in parcels of from 40 to 1000 or more acres, at prices ranging. from 5 to. 50 cents-per acre. James M. Palmer' an F e nglishman, 30 years-of age, while gathering wild fowls' eggs recently, on the Faralleones (rocky is lets on the coast of California,) fell, from a ,precipice 400 feet high, siriking and bound ing from cliff , to cliff in hiS fearful descent, leaving portions of hip clothing arulquivering flesh on their ragged points. His body Was never seen afterward. , 'No less than from forty to fifty _per - • . per sons have come to their death while %Orkin(' in thomines of Schuylkill county, within the last fifteen months. -..:..A sudden order has been issued to send Out no more LeCompton-documents in to, the:free States. It is like disseminating . pestilence', - and, instead of curing; thew doses may kill. ft 11. r. Burrell, a 'Quaker, living near Rochester ; some:years ago married his 'cous in, and the product of the marriage being an' idiot add, the father hung himself last week. Elder Hay ..... The, scientific men of France, after enlarged'-investigation , have declared their Conviction that excts;ive smoking of cigars softens the brain, and they, attribute three. tenths of the cases of insanity to this' cause. 1 .. In the great case of doubted . :,identity , at Vortsmouth, it is said to luiveturned out that. the returned man h• the brother, 6f hip who went away, and to have been a sharper and , a horse thief. If this explanation be the true one, it is singular that it' did not occur n t( o ,i se. any one before the case had made so much . . .... Wm. M. Connelly, recently sent to jail at -Cincinnati, for concealing a fugitive , slave, having served out his term of_a few dnys- was ,met at the prison on discharge dischae - on Friday h g procession -of some 3,000 persons and a band of music,-and escorted thrOugh the, streets with much.euthusiasm. - • One hundred and fourteen Methodist ministers'in New York, of the Black river conference ' have petitioned .Gov. Hicks to pardon Rev. Sautuel ,Gieen, a local colored preacher ;now in the penitentiary of Mary land;•_.under a sentence; of ten:years impris onment; for hairmg in his possession a copy of Undle Sim's Cabin. ••') .. There is a strong probability that a cs!d long and body warovill follow the Indian outrages one I:North-western frontier. The rec+a defeat of Col. Steptoi will serve to en oon:ragwthe hostile tribes. The Indians ap pear tcibe 'in! an !excited state throughout the whole of ouf Iw4terii . frontier, from Minneio ta to Arizona. 1 - ,-- .... Anti-Lecompton has -gained a great ;victory in - Allegheny county. The Pitts burgh Union—the organ of ov. Bigler and Lecpmpton . -1-is dead; died because the Gov ernor's purse was withheld and there was no _party - to supporkit. The only Derhoeratic daily newspaper now in existence in western Pennsylvania is the Pittsburgh 'Post. ' - .. . . A sailor at Chicago, named Griffin, i'• .ngind.to the schooner-Clyde, with more 1 - iquor in his stomach than brains in.his head, on Sunday, jumped 'from a truck of the main mast of the schooner Hurt into. the lake, a distance ‘ of 125 - feet, just fur the amusement of a . pletwure party on- board. He was quite severely hurt as well as thoroughly tooled off: . . The Boston Post publishes a letter from Fall River, which states. that oh the Ist inst. ' as the diggers of a well upon Dr. Dur fee's estate, in the north part of the - city, were' blasting, they' were surprised by a stream of water bursting tOrth,. throwing: a jet.- some forty feet above thdsurfaCe of the ground. .The stream is clear .as crystal, and almost boiling hot. What makes it more singular ts, that the spot is one of the highest in the city. --..... The Supreme Court of _tlae State. -of New York-has decided that . Persons traveling upon riiiiroads with free passes are not enti tled to damage _from injuries that rimy be sustained by them. Railroad. companies have " a clear right to contract with any such persou•tbat be must takes his nwn . risk; -, He would ride m the Same eau with other -pas sengers, tuul, would be liable to the same and no other accidents; but as he pail nothing for hidfare bamight - wellagree to-take' his • , • own risk." .; - ..., . .... , . • •-•:;114/Vasbingtun .Utsiots is ittlekingl the New York Herald for its half-hearted sup port of the - Adt n strat o . - The editor of 1 the Union: is a Col. Juttisson,.once .editor,..of the Heiald y , and the most violent - snii-,Le-' eemptonite a few montturiago, until he engin eered. himself into the Union as grand whip: per-in of the .I.A•comptiinites.• He • Surpassed himself, a few days ago, in a heavy editorial, Which tried to Stole that -Lecomptcins Was. all right, and the Cincinnati Platforin all wrong! • „ ~.... -To prevent sun-stroke, the, fishermen along the sea coast, sometimes fill their ,heia with moist sea-weed ; though any kind 'of leaves, moistened, will answer the . ptirpnea, bres.ens wet ettAb; 9 0 1: 1 the bolds wiik an. swir. - The Englisb residents in the: East.ln. diets, who are exposed to the sun, n3akea cap of clay and straw, which they, iree.P moisten .:(l are an ilfal wea lib r cl ! s lep e t ieir ci eri th ti e ves4 hei ta Ti shotilt_ toit ve • more generally observed by laboring isiwth h • h iatson 2 te th injured by the confined ,¢ in invented '- an 'origi 4ntilation. •Io entirely 0_ on the fact that if two ength be admitted into a will eater the shortest, and ,•pelled through the longest. ilication'avoids the tat - pleas. draught.* created by most on. • ..... Char* ter, findinikhiti ti air of the iscitieolz nal . tnethed ; of '1 simple; aad:fs. basi tubes of unequal li room,-the air air' the warm air liie Mr. Watson's app ant and dangerous modes of ventilia . : .. An editor! tem, says there isl office who insistswfiatever ,le wai l sends the boy to gets home. This ' time system. . \ I ..':'A correspondent of the West Chester S, Jeffersonian -sug eats that "rubbing .or sprinklin&shelve or other placei, infested with ants, with spirits of camphor, will drive these little pests away." This is a simple and convenient- remidy, - and it effective, would be quite a 'reliefto housekeepers. • 1 The c r op s: hid fair to be abundant of alto con- ' the Leavy foods, 'and speaking of the credit sys a' merchant; flying near his on giving him credit fur ts, and • very' frequently (collect the bill before he heßalls credit on tile short SI (167 a glass of whiske ', he .. one,lide of it, alm i ghty quick ! • Geu. Haney has been 'recalled from l3tah, It Is -thou ht the government. design sending him to Oregon, - where the Indians are killing and plundering all the white- set tiers 'on thelroittilers. - These Indians are said to have been instigated by the Mormons and by a sense of injistiee in the treatment they have .received from our citizens. Perhaps the Mormons may have tampered with the Indians. Rut thOndians not need temp ' tation or inducement to behave badly. They take to mischief:naturally. , . .... A consultation of the leading ,sur-, geons of :France 'was held recently in Paris, relative to the case of Senator Sumner. It Has decided, to perfor .1 an operation upon the back,' for the p , pose of prOducing a counter-irritation.• •' ` ., e operational is that of li cauterization—t e . , ning of „tile flesh and muscle to the sE inal column, with irons heat ed to a white heat, Mr. Sumner cheerfully submitted to - the operation, refusing to take ether and bearing the severe pain without flinching. ... The Prie of Wales, although only 17 years old, bids fair to .become a . worthy successor to thel last. Prince of Wales—the very fast Georg* IV. "The Prince, it is re ported, to the h rror of his mother the Queen, _has been detected 'in an intrigue with one of the ladies-in-w4iting to her Majesty. The result was the inaniediate sending of the..pre cocious youth on a visit of penitence into Ire land., This ineident will perhaps delay the establishment di the young .Prinee in his ow,n ',house—a measure to which her Majesty bid given consent, and which was soon to be re . alized. ... ; . The first man born in Kentucky is still living, and-is residing in that State. His name is Capt. kiloch Boone, a nephew of the great Pioneer, Daniel Boone. His farm is on the- Ohio river, at the mouth of Otter creek, a few m les below the mouth of Salt river. lle waS born i shortly aftsr . Colonel Boone's second expediti(ai to KeintUrky, and is consequently g reatly advanced in years,, but is tale and h earty and very cheerful, and is fond of relating thtethrilling scenes which he witnessed diming the early days of the " dark and blie;dy ground." He is said -to resemble_ in a Striking degree his renowned . uncle, both in form and feOures. ... , The high antiquity of the name of Smith is assev• rated. A learned Acholar cf Philadelphia ddares that in the. temple. of Osiris, Egypt, waifinind, the name of " Phar aoh Sinithosis bein g the 9th in the I§th .i dy nasty, of the Theban kings, He Was the Reinder of the celebrated temple of Sinithop olis li'agna.". In Hebrew; the name is She ,mit. ~l "In — other nations the name of John Smith is filmic ; till . and undivided : Latin, Johannes Sin 'thins; Italian, Giovanni Smithi ; Spanish; Juan Smith:is.; •Dutch, Hans Schmidt ; French, Jean Stneets? Greek, lon Skrtiitton ;. Pussian, lonloff Scunittow-kf ; t Polish, lean chinittiweiski; Chinese, Tohn Shimmit.; fee andie, TahneSmittson ; Welch, Jiohn Setnidd; Tuscarora, Ton-Ta Sniffle; , Mexican, Jentli F'Smitlx. .. The fire department of Paris; like the. p.olice, is a m litary organization, and consists of 1,000 men ,_ Its members are drawn from the army, ,an F are under the control of the Min.ster of % Par, except 'hen on • duty as firemen; whe i they -obey the orders .of the Prefe4:t of ace. They are picked, and consequently efEcibnt men ; and are carefully •drilled and- t ained in gymnastic . exercises. They are ear )11ed- for the, same number of y.eats — as sold era in the army, and cost the treasury ant: ally .560,000 francs, alittle ov er $lOO,OO. They wear uniform, blue cas ., simere jacke , buttoned up to the throat, pan taloons of th• same stuff, rtiade large, ancli brass cap. • -hey. have_a strong leather strap around? their bodes, in which there is a ring, and by whic they can be suspended. Their principal am is a fire-axe. • ....... The Grand - Rapids (Mich.) _Ea.4le . says that-a . oung couple of Newaygo, who were to bite been 'married an - Monday of last week, w lked out on Saturday and seat: dttliemsely s upOn - st log in the'shade of the wood a shot distance out, of the ,yillage of Newaygo; • - nd while -thus yawl,. the.. young lady was .t,through her abdomen by a ri fle ball, and • xitired inlthree heini thereafter. The per }'jet ator . of this melancholy deed. claims that he was out hUnting,:, and . that - Whels he sa .:her through the bushes he thu't her.ii deer,; ; d instantaneously diew - his A lia-mid, she .The, lady wore a red dress, and was. flirting -a white handkerchief to keep aivay r the m s.quitoes, which facts fortify the claim' fth.- hunter, The tiames of the par ties, are not iv,en: . . : ;,:",Sir I ; ward Bulwer -Lytton has been dreadfully ightened. - His indomitable lady, keit . ' who he h.xt,been Oepartited-for, many years, i!lice fly appeared at the hustings in Herfordshi e, just as the distinguished novel ist and pall ician - ' wait' delivering:4 glowing i tribute to e fair' sex and gave him such a tctngue.las • ngthat a I.,ehdon 6 paper says he turned pal ••;•trentbled, and , sought, safety in a neighbormOtouse.- The lady" theri itithinted (the platform, and. spoke for a quarter of an ittilitifti exlioiltion t of her 4 ' wrongs." . , . . A l ittle . ion of Martin Vorgan,gd thilie - years, 'vilts.hltten in 'the leg ,by a::: Cop: .perhead f lait.FridaA,iik the . Brush.mountain, 'ne4l-lollii.air..sb r urg,., frOjn the effects„,ot *hio.`the4hild.died yrithitillrenti•fouihCon% i ".I..''. ' 4 i Oar:J.:Stith, recently e 040 YAP: iii: -. .iif*s:Oileioi;,,by: the:',iiii:eticana,:,:e4 tzi6mphati y: Over ,thei toeo‘k , : mob;; is - a laliorint, an,--1 practical .printer-- fact wiiiiiiperinmond aristothsts.tried to use agikinifilA ".'4 --Illinois dinteritan, . . . .. • - i - , Oar A "curtoilsineation.- is, disci:lig:4,44, some length in the newspapericis to the - eff fects of.Freshets,and Dmoghts - olf Ole public health: . ' Ai the south and west, some. apple hensidiriv expresSed jest the recent freshets may cause epidemic diseases. , ' indeell, -It , is stated that the'cholera las already 'made its appearance in some parts of Mississippi:7—, r tg Dr. James Higgins, late. State ricultural chemist in Maryland, hasiwritte a commu nication, in which he says : Pa' . doxicatas it ,may (ippear at first sight, yet it is a fief that . great freshets, and - excessive droughts. on '.'sta tersmirses,ace alike prriductive 01 pestilep7. tint e.pidelme diseases; and froth ,the. 'tnne cause. Excpssive droughts lay bare thelias ofritrearns;•their: banks' and. shalloW places,' and leave eiposed to the heat of the sun the deposites of animal 'and vegetable matter which during a greater or less time have been accumulating. Great freshets remove the deposits from the beds' of streams and spread them on land left dry by the receding flood, and thus they are subject to the same causes of decomposition as if left dry in the bed of the steams where first deposited.— That the decomposition of thbse deposits of alluvial matter is a most fruitful source of disease, medical history everywhere and in all cases teaches: rafr ; The Boston Transcript, announces that Prof: Agassiz has-made up his mind to remain in this country. .Probably he does not believe in the permanency of Louis Na poleon's governtnetit. tiler One the hen he had The work on the f:mn — dition of the State Inebriate Asylum at Binghamton, N. Y., has been comthencea. IMPORTANT TO YOUNG FARMERS.—pectual destrue Lion of weeds—marrying a widow. Firemen's Eleetion.—The following Off t. es were elected by the " Montrose Fire Company, 2," at their Engine Rouse, Monday, July'S, coming Term. - hILEY, I.l)ronan. twLEY. 'first Assistant. lENSTOCK, Second Assistant. n,-Treasureii. (cretary, • . . at Pipeman. • _ tfistant Pipeman. No. for th • J. P. ARA E. SAMUEL T. 11, F. B. BRAND It S. M. WILSON, , CC!. ' J. F. Citowi.ex, C. W. DooLirri.; — _ Mut.vorco,. F B. CHANDLER, War* ELIJAH MOTT, GEORGE A. TILDEN, GEORGE BAKER, Porter. lißOterkl,& .READ ENIGINE cornipArtv, . . Are hereby notified to meet atJtheir Engine House, on Saturday, July 17th, at p. tn. • E. C. Fononsu, .FOreman. C. T. BENJAMIN. Secretary. EXHIBITION. - - rPHERE will be an'Exhibition of MoWing, by Ma chines, on the farm of JOHN HARRINGTON one mile and a half East of Montrose, on -.Thursday, July 15th, at 2 o'clock, p.mi. Oiiners of Machines, and Agents, are solicited to be present. Judges - to be selected on'the ground. THOMAS 101INSON,i President. F. M. WILLIAMS, ; MOSTIP:O3r,t A. Vommiltre, July 7th, 18s8. S. F. CARMALT, Boardrind Roonr• for the Normal School,—Those who will furnish Board for -Stu dents, during the condu,g Term of the NormalScbpol, and those who have vacant rooms where,Students can board themselves, will please inform me immediately, as applications :it already coming in. A large at tendance is anticipated, so that Students will do well to apply early. W. B. DEANS,. At the Picture Gallery, in the Brick Block. 17103TROSEJORICES CCRItENT.- CORRECTED WEEKLY FOR THE REPUBLICAN Wheat - fi bushel, .... . Al 00 a $1,12/ Rye p bushel; - ... G2l cts. Corn, 7..) bushel, 7O @ 75 cts. Buckwheat, Tl,bushel, * 371 og 40 cts. Oats, T 1 bushel . . . 371 cts. Beans, white, 11 bushel, ,....51,00 ® 1,25 Potatoes 11 bushel, , ..76 cts. Wheat flour, Tol . bbl. $,5,50 ® $6,50 Rye flour, It'l hundred, • 2,00 @ 2,50 Corn Meal, 11 hundred, '1,75 ® 2,00 Pork, ""ji lb- - ..... 10 ® 121cts. Lard,, , E 1 lb ... ' .... .... 121 as: Butter, 11 lh *. ' 16 ®lB cts. Eggs, V d0z.,.. • 10 cts. MARRIED. In Lenox, on the 3d inst., by W, M. tingle.; Esq., Mr. ASA TUOILLit nnd•Miss HARRIET 6.I.IWNICR, both of Lenox • On the 3d inst., by Rev.. D. J. Waller; Mr. E. M. TewxstscitT,of Lathrop, Susq. Co., Pa.,and Miss EL. LEN DAvlsos, of Catawissa, Columbia C., Pa. At Amherst, Mass., June Ath, by Rev: Dr. Dwight, Mr. Prrxie C. GUERNSEY, of Montrose, Pa., and Miss MARTHA L ALLEN, of the former- place. FAIR WARNING !- . FTER the First of August next, the /A. Books and Aecourits of either of the firms , . of Smith t Ilempzteod,,(,`'.'Hempstead, or Hemp; steaa and Mckenzie, will be placed i n the hands °fa Justice of the Peace for settlement, with " no respect of persons." All who prefer to settle with the under signed must therefore do so previous to that time.— Those who neglect this invitation must, not complain if invited by an officer, who will! add' Fee for his services. All Notes past due niust be paid wrruodr DELAY. O. G. HEMPSTEAD. Brooklyn, July 14, 1858.4 w 1858 NEW ARRIVAL 1858 SUMMER GOODS: .. • NOW ready for inspection, a full and contplete as- II sortment Of • . . • . - • . . DryGi-c>c) gs,, gultshinfor the season. in An the new designs and kiriert in fact ev• erything appbtebbs to the Trade. at low prices. - Our stock of ryEzegi nocottr - • consists of Prints. Lawns, Chintz arid fibehanisißriMiusta, Plain Bersgrs, plain and tamed Dclaines, plain all Wool Debbie", line- Black Domnatineand Alwm. ()hailie". Organdie sod Lvn Rohm and Black , and Fano - KM stall orie l ," Shawls. Plkarnts. Plain and Fancy Fans, Dusters., lkinnets, Rubes. Rowers and Wreaths, Mir Rolls, Bonnet and Wrenn Ribbons. Sttel. Braga. and iteed lloops, Berlin Skirting, Kid. Lisle Tliniad, and Sill: GIOVeI, gatnitletts. Linen and Cotton Boss, WHITE GOODS, Bard. Ind dad. Ilmllns6 Laces. Insertions, Embroiders, Collars and Sleeves, Dlnally t aid Ditutty Bands, . • - . . . . ~ . , , . • ' • : YANKEE NOTIONS 1 -: - Needlei, Phis, Fancy Soaps. Irak Olin. Perfumery; Port Halr Brushes, Rubber Dressing Colons. Ivory Combs, Bonnet Coudsy . ltubber Hair Pins. Sllyerand Steel Thimble„ „ sl4o , qqalkoing mown Tweeds. Kentucky Jeans, Cottonades, -• • DCIIIMS and Satinets. „ . s' f ' A R NO : TOO LS. ' ;.' Grain Cradles, the best arid ebespeit In Town. Wlniß SeYthes, and Grape Vine rinses, Rakes sad Pitch Forks. 41W* 'Forks, Baru Shovels, Hoes. Grind Stones, &c. A genersitastsent of • A RVW A'RE suelt r Cut Ditafliailf:narn Dire Rcaleriau'd Hlnges,Apy• eL and Tonga, Patent Gate Pulleys, Door Locks and. Illwrea. I'4; Locks. 'Mink and Locke, 14Indotr Poutninga; Mr Wu' Banda. , Augur ]late, , GisublettA Table Cultiory, Pocket Knives, Gnat titeel Mews. &Umbra, PhaterinaAnd Drldr.Trowels. Wrrochea:' SKlng Bolts, Anotta Spouns, - Vlanor Beat. Hume Dedltand !Mum Blintiti . Bllllll23 Gents Comma °site" Oxford Ties uld Calf Skin Koklit, Lil ConVess• Kull= and Kid 811ppenr."Ahid. Groceries, Crockery; and Glassware HATS, &c., our sisal taws stock—all eir,?opit- 441 terms, er Awilovgro cREDIT. • ...mt. alio bass tesband i orS OROOMO:—.OF HOME MAK'UFACTOREI shkh '. wo wlll avow of it Wholesaie or notoii. it fir Wets. Whaled that our Boa boo been well ',elected U. to, qualtty and Wites. we hue no battalion In brettiet ourfriends •to' 12:01 and et. Grain - and Butter - Wanted:- _na , ilebiai and Ville lannsber; non - 4 Brun Gtiopo, at iessonable'prices Maybe Sound at our STE4M MILL. Itontriz . c l July 14,180% S hereby given that all persons are forbidden from I .4ity further excavations,_ or. removing •stope.or earth from.the. stone quarry' or thereabouts in the Borough of Montrose, except so far as has beth_ specially , permitted to to remoie limited amount of stone alm:ady uncovermil And hhy person or personi hereafter- ti•esne4ieg •'on_ the said. stone quarry "Contrary to• tide oydat . will be pro ceeded against accordin , - to 1 4 *„.: ,s By order orlhe Conmiissioners, W. A. CROSSMON,' Clerk. . Commissioner's office; . • :•:- • • . , ltontrosb., July Caslt,. or 111Poo t IT a - , iwittticizsTr.il...mri.vc;Lll:i - trallr. 9 Nev. Milford, July 7, 18581 WE woultl.mtil the attention of thp.farmers of this County to the 1 - independent Tooth.Rorse Rake.. This hake has been proved beyond, a doubt to be the best Rake in use: Theyha:pi be lat. for stile at most of the ptiblic places in this County. I would request, those in want of a HORSE RARE to' try,for them selVes, and if they do not like them, return them within three days uninjurecl. All ordersioddressed to the Subscriber, : wil be promptly atanded to. • COURCEY FOOT. Montrose, Pa., July 7, ==l NOTICE IMPORTANT DISCOVERY. . • Auditor's • THE undersigne.ll, having been appointed by, the Court of Common Pltani.of Susquehanna County, an Auditor to make distribution of the moneys in the hand's of the Sheriff of said County; arising from the sale of Rent Estate of G. S. Mesielt, R. A. Mesick, and Harvey Hall, will attend to the ditties of said appoint , ' meat at his office, in Montrose, oi4 Saturday, the 41gt day of July, at (Meet:lock in the afternoon, at which time anti. place all persons interested in said moneys Will present their claims, or. be- forever barred , from coming in Upon said fund. . FRANKLIN FRASER, Auditor. Montrose, July 7,1858.-4 w FRESH RICE--Just Opool., 2Olits. •for ONE DOLLAR—CASIT. ' • July 7. , J. LYONS & SON Execlitot's Notice. XOTIC F: its hereby ittecn to all itensoni Itelrq. slenands'aplibit• the e.tato of EON soc"rit wouTlt, Late of Liberty town tleetnuse,l, that the mum mutt be pt,.-teuted to 'the stado. *toed for arransvment, Al persons Indebted to slid astate -ore requented to makit Indus:Mlleinlyoubt, R. W. Szesl - TITWORTIT. E rs .zecuto. .1Elt01) MARSH, .) Liberty, July; lit:9.-6,v SPECTACLES. • A one who nits' have picked up a pair of Spec! tacks, (Silver hows) dropped soinewhere in Montrose, on Monday last, will be snitahly rewarded. by leering them at the Repuh/ian Office. - Montrose, Jule 7, -IS:IS. WO4)L t. WOOL HH IGIIEST CAS . P I I I H K CD LE ;/ r E by Brooklyn, July 1, 1155 ! SCYTHES!!! ..... =rum] him am a tecilul and mkilltnl ... __ ~opetenL ~.. good work as can be done ill the country. and worthe of confaleuee. Tocan.km, drum lu, Ims, - .4., ' Wu. A. CnAIIUETILIN. %Ezra's To Win. Elwell. E. W. akitrel. E. D. slntitaine. E. 0: On.lrich, t. Kliag.hcrv, T.,,,,,,,,t, ; 13. S. Ilealey. L: Searle, C. I). Lalnn.p..l. Nrlttonlksri. Montrome. - . Nlondrome,.June 16, 1.r.'.a.-tf . - • • , Mgt: , ti- 4 0 te, THE undershlned ntll,on Saturtlay,lnly 10; iSSB, at one o'clock, p. rn., let to the lowest bidder, the building of a School Borate, near Moses S. Tyler's, in Bridgewater. The house is .to be x3O feet, stud and brace, and 1n feet from top of sill to under side of plate. Also two Old School Houses for sale—one near S. T. Scott's, and the other near George Frink's. Or The above Jetting, and sale, is adjburned, to July 11', - r - MILTON II TINTFARi, 1 -,C'ortiattittoe. A. 0. WARICEII.: Bridgewatcr,'ltute 23. 1£53'.-2w rLou s f ior..T al w 137 on hind, _ • .1_ r. ju.ne -HAYDEN . BROTHERS Admanistratties Notice. "IVOTICE is IMreby given to all persons 'having, de - maid against the Estate of T. A: FEttsrtitypr,. late of Bridgewater, deceased, that the same Mutt be presented 'to the undersigned` for arrangement„ and all persons indebted to said'Estato are requested to make immediate payment:, PERRIN WELLS,' Admintstraion ;ewater, June 23, 1858.—0 r EZ IF fa lC*l.ll.l . ILOLR of.the - first quality constantly on band and for sale low, by McKENZIE & ELDRIDGE. . . WOOL CARDING .-. I TnE sabseribei is curryqng'on the above business,: as usual. • • A. G. REYNOLDS. • Brooklyn, June. 9, 1.558.•tf 7 . . -DRIED APPLES,' ' BEANS, LARD, dud BUCKWHEAT FLOUR for Sale by BENTLEY, READ L CO. Montrole, Juno 2, 1858. C S , FI • , D m., FOR 20,000 lbs.. OF 11'0014 by _ Bentley, Read, & Co. Montrose, Jane 15,.18:8.: W OO - 1 I 11 14 T 0' 01 YIT ANTED 10,000 RI: of WOOLObr'lebich . we will pay the highest mitrket price, delivered at our Store. l''oilingdcpollth. Surumersville, Juue BOYD'Ai WEBSTER • •." Ant:Nis FOR THE SALE OF • ... 4 C•o4ut; ilea • Istartl7+ :tea 'we mime - arllrnealad A APO API they sAy ober wile" far rho pun.* Am ". J • All kiwis of WOo &ad tlirrnat nn .goody dicienAgiible AAA iluAcrbau'is .A.*I.A , -' ' - - „_. jp •Is pitinwutlng tbus. • Artie. to public 'SU friTeAnn .n Alialleages4l.o 'll•*arbtii•Aat Infallible; dlorploi ray; :• . sad lila pta - praccm o,lllrAntiil•itlealfinr,, - , _ .. z. Allwiwifieswilortlearencu *IA hAVA ristatilid CV 1/".-.67'11007•1•0 wllbanita NAIL .. v ~, . • , • . , _.. Th. w in Es AA An antleAly 0410 plea. Tltci win . ball. pi,* tactideve Awe It 1.. pc...kali Mill Awl . Cl depot Avian orpips outas WS 11. 0 ;Mut' .0. 1 4 . ~• do es ally o th er CAA:" ,Tlll. ;AKIO* Nu "Moat - tbs " id fimi Arcionsl riAni sepPthe best vorlltlests of their ... Arrholithat ILA, .1,16 hay. tried dams sale!. *all lilt • Am la o th er. -" . I Tbssare .IMaglac4llll Leptefilltid/14.4 , every ,ci ow el' 61lAri . ilk• patter will be ratmdut, . - • _pi . Tb•Jsre no nal rodwof . pips wilts -Tiwflr - , ~ eel .1.-thoy an Tory OrosillA4 • All llttli li tiPthui. `, all AA 'add •••414441 , lbw SOIMINi. , l'ke abets 140 of 11 Ila Jar Igiepoo; they not AN/• "UAL ALA . ALIApr A! pp ! , ,7 en• 110aCtIVI7 is pocAlise. ' • • SAllsb!* thectlaur Par pattiAg irp all blade of • i rads, yakeloidi*:*4. , au ,Grosfr.? th! Caaimiehore:' . 1 ;. r., _•:" i , ..; , fam thett their tom ELI hivora CID 3 and -.vm'nma ablecmuit. itetrsdi n~c your. • Montrsi#4luxel6,aB;lB:7lliti Ilailte 3 aC l. fiegdent keep' our ,' STU C K ; "..1j PLVVE in - " t}lti ' is." We ' nre'tlirinli tut for thi,:edfoiOgettidlit ."IvelT)l4shie all 4 ask"a'eci9tliaskit. OiC4:ll* ypur oittifirleritAho can please: SPDTP ( M: !I .Brooklp, June . Pi: 853. id Tae say' sonie ono' intrp te „ nOr ‘.thiikru4'l4 11* The ToVn servedlan NO.ricOtt; pui Viiodirria to relitotihe, building ia prOgr, :Wain la ctukait-it,sl”, gregtrtoring out, nor , t ttie. ai 40 Anding.:Sttite of S. tt, HON, irliel' a o riti lAA flTlOffisie; piniii e ; Parlor, - and . Rocking Cpiics selling at CQlitr. ---.IIIOUSEHOLVIVORDS. poniutitto iikYtintalltLEENDl es - Afahor of " Istiektekk Papers," "Nicholas Nickleby," ally Son;" cm. •-•fleliublisfied, Monthly - 4 the flaktihartlilltimi adiMlea Sheets, un— der sanction of the London•ptibßshers, and by imceial arrangeMent With them: -Each monthly iMinber con tains_TALLES: ,7',.Ok,LES" _A 4rD 077 i sp 14,1Erk °LES, by c. 311414 1 ,4 04111 LIDWUT, MUGU Livia, Bertar Coax w4m4 Na ss Coixtris,, and almost every conspicuous English writer, thus &ttcl exing it by far thelnetetinteresting..vatti4, attd.dcti• dedly the BEST LITERARY PERIODICAL in the English 'impinge. No work of the m kind contributes - so successfully and so ueli to,the floatlng:literiture of th e its Sher!), crisp;- girlie! 'articles, and its admirable stories are more extensively copied by ice temperer* publketionithen' l thUse of any other work • whatsoever,. Tanya --'25 cents peiNtntier, $3,00 per annum; • ** Vproinpt remittance or 88,40 will secure a rep,ULirly delivery, pert paid. . . • TETtitS to CI UDS Two copies for one year, - $.5,60 Five "' • "•-• •• • • 10,00 • - -in efen ..• • •:. . - •••• Clergymen' and, Teachers supplied at $2,00 a year. The Volunies of lloUseh old Words CornMence with' the Septenther and March Numbers but subscriptions may begin with any number desired. - • Sets of Household - Words, 16 Vols., ,ean :now . be had, bound in cloth, at 131,75 per Volume. Sent free by Express or Mail, on receipt of price.; • ' . •. CLUBBING WITH OTIikR MAGAZINREL * We will send - Hai/echo/ft Wordi'mid (Other one of the following Magazines tor one year for .14:- Godcy'a Lady's Book, Grahanei'.Mayazilii, Harp. ers' Neis'Monthly, Frank Leslie's Magazine, Ewer son and Putitanes, "Knickerbocker," BlaCkwood's ifagaAne, North British 1110.eiqr, Edinburg Re view, London Quarterly, .IVesttninister Review, ..eq /antic -.Monthly.'- , . . We will send Household . It - hr4ls with any two of the above Magazines or Reviews, for I yr, for-$7,50.. Back Numbers of Household lV,rds can be furn ished at the,Office Of Publication , price 25 cents each. t v- A ll persons subscribing to I.loweehold .llrords through any Association or Bookseller, must look' to them for their supplyof the work.;- Aildress,, • • JANSEN & CO., .„ jne22wG No 118 Nassau-St., New York. E%ecator',c 1 oticc. 7NT OTICE is herebytiren to all, persons having de -- - -maudeagainst the Estate of ELLIAII Scorr, tate IRS the township Of Lenox, deceased, that tba . same - Must be presented to the undersigned for arrange ment, and all persons'indebted to said. Estate are re quested to make immediate payment. ...W. M. TIN,GLEY, Executor. Lenox, June 23, 1558.--Cw ' A . Ligha A Liahtl 1- • 4t jr ROW ALL lIEN-EY TIIESE‘I'RESENTS," 11 . 11 , That. I,the undersigned,haveon baud for sale Peters' Yon-Explosiee, Self- Gezierialiny.:6as the BEST, safest, and most economical light ever pro .duced,:cqual if not superior to the best (nal Gas. It •is perfectly adapted to Churches,. Hotels, Stores, Reading Rooms, Private Dwellings, &c.", /Fe. It only requires a. trial to prove it superior to. every' other portable light now in use. The material used for cgenerating Gas is Buinirvi• Fluid or Aethcreal oll.—' The Gas is generated in ill& Burner by evaporizing and decomposing the Fluid by its ylivii heat forming lure Ilylro•Cartionic'GaS which is all cotiveyeit to the Burner, !cavil)" , no substance unconsiuncd. - The Burner can be fitted to any orilinary,Lantn; guaran 7 teeing it to . be perfectly safe and free Run any dan ger of explosion and is entirely free from smoke and unpleasant smell. . • The following .calculation will *show its economy over other substances died for Light: - Petersr . Self-Generating Gas Lan . tp` with • Fluid or , Aethereal oil, at 6,t) cts: per. gall., six jet. Burner, - • . 1 ct. per hour. Camphene at 55 Cm per gall., Lard Oil, tit tt1,15 , . • " , 21 it • 61 • Sperm Oil, MO 4 " :!‘ Fluid with corn. berner,6o cts per gall. I " " Gas at $2,25 per Intni feet; lf " " •-• /6 4 , 00 lt it to 2 . } tt tt It may be distinctly understood that this Burner will produce more light than any other Portable Light n w in use. . e public are 'halted to call and examine' this preen u Lamp for thewthes, before purchasing elsewhe this being the only . Burnet.havitivr a non conductor.A. 5. BrtioCAßD:.' . • - Montyose, tine 16, 1658. TA': NOTIQE ALSO, TRAT I have otrh nd a gno4 asiortntent of Books and Stationery wb 11 I Fill .ell as low as the same . artiele can be bough this eale or the other si•le of New York City. Call at see at the Montrose Book Store. ' i, N. BULLARD. Montrose, June 16, 1858. ~Notice. THE copartnerShip'beretofore esisthig under the panic or DICKERMAN-A GARRATT, is this daydissolvettbs muttral'consent. - The Niites and ate; counts of the late firtri are in the hands Of 1.1613AT10 GARRATT. for-colleetiou. New-Milford, June 10,, 1853. . • The business will be ContirMed at the_ old stand by the subscriber, who will be happy do ' see . ' VS *old FriendS, and as many new ones as may be disposed to favbr him with a call. More hereafter. . . ••, • - . J.,DICKERMAN,, Jr. Yer-3iillOnt,.Jtin'e' 16, 1858.-tf • • , SEE HERE! Opaglisit oig•alexican 'Money taken - KJ parlor any or all tlp goods I bare on blind. BULLARD: Montrose, ! hate 15; 185 S. - , : _ , V l ± 3t - 3E3EI CIODFISII,Oiry and pickled, by,, xlio WA.. or MACKEREL in whole, half anti :quarter Also, FISH in any qinitititY, by • , '3IcKENZIE ELDRIDGE; ..31,13.37;?. C,rl.4E , . sr wan: ofa ?SEW DOinitrITARNESS can tint] I one for sale Cheap at the Store of '• June Id. , .`! -McICEICZIE k 'ELDRIDGE. T10CA.4" . 91.NT Agin"Want * & Jupetioil )ron Wprks, ' AT ATHENS, BRADFORD CO:, PA. • WELLES, 113L06:13, CO. tEirbriMckwer and.licaper. E are ficturing the above mentioned ex .celleriirchine, for . EaStein Pennsylvania, and tite:Aielghbbring Countiei'Of flew 'Yo?k, - and invite ,the pariticultir attention. - of Farmers' to the 'following features of KIRBY'S NOWER AND REAPER, which we believe to 'he superior to.all others in use, iu the fblkloiving particulars t It i.s.the lightest in, use, k is strong ,and durable, sicaplein'ebustruction, costly; ',worked, adipia for hOrses or' ii*ea,' requires touch" 0 less dnstiglittban other machines,has no side diaughtis tholigh it cpts a:wider swath,' Will work On ToUgh , , rr o. T - ground, whore , nother machific issn , follow. it,. very :diffigult, W. be clogged in any . kind of grasi, tie it ire, or dry, not able - fa got out of is' temp.- Principally of ken, is, c a . perfect, Ombinol machine; let working equally well whether mowing- or ,roaping, andtis the cheapest in price-111c .31QWel': being only ono;hundicii. - dollars and the Cembhird 311Mhine;120 altogether the Most, bititreby'llfower and Reaper 411 14" ; Fafrhets. wanting RELTMILEIIOWERS end fglit'E44shoutd by all ineitem-see our triachiti be. tore:Tnikiuglip 'their minds to buy tali-other. • ' - Additional atudintereating iMbrination"Ameollibit the'Prhy machine is contained in our illestrated Cat filegue,oyhielialso describes on, other Machines !Wid imPle*chtil:Miong which are: , 'l,37Eftt'S PATENT.VIIA!4iftAtIigictIL itctAh 11011SE' POWERg,.:IIOf4A -- POINV - 1M PROMO TfIRMIIERS auct.CLEAIsTARS: TIIRESIIERS - and SEPABATERAPORTABLE SAW-31114A PLOWS; CULTIVATORS; HORSE POWER, IiCES,,CIDER 11,1,14:44:011AIN DR4IS, TORTABLE DOG, POWER: " legs-valtetble machine, -and. MuchauPerior the cum mon inclined wheel, and. ls,-adapted for liairiek-- of from s,tq r,to,Cows. Seed fac,coples of our Catalogue knit rilepr List for yourselfananclifhl,Orcf • ' - • ••••• 2- ••• WRIXVS, \ B,LOOD, &CO. Athens, June,l4 - 1t158.:: : agent fe uityuuhatioa County. Poiloffiee addresliiimP*l4l4,,C4l-r.11.4.; ; --• ;Jttue 485 k-ear . - I 6* Belem 7 Tiii,s - D. :...:Ml.Tl4ls,' •, Govern !"lourselved Accordingly, THAT - • • Ogeo4l/111.& O. .MlOll. the benefit nt thy:T*4lms and the Mrylltiiniblie,latee DE. TEI to meets,. • - • ~ , SPANISH . COIN-AT PAlt,. Is excliinge frir All KondApurchased at theartatablbdonent ; and them ,wUI . continueto_aelt from ' .25 TO3O PER Corr CHEAPER than any other edablhetniiiit lb:Northern tennaileania. There la at the present time a large ationnt of tteAtstett teln In eireulathof In this region ; and havitir. ...ern With FUTOLV. in the public Rents of Mt County, a notice in the , NOVI - rat add oda la REDUCED I3‘VALIIR: - -- at Monti - me, bythr edict of her huain netobiwe dtem It proper to • PUBLICLT ANNOUNCE. that we • In en-os leant-of, ntottek.. "and as th e IralehabllAtti Otto 1* beet sliver lo markek, ere adv:se theme hatlng,ndt in their posileann to tiring It to GUTTENBERO, ROSENBAUM ,411, CO • . ' _ ' who aUi 14u. It of Its VALUE. . Ward o)nutantly revels ,g Di E. irE ,c3l - g .0 00 ED) of the latest etylei and of thefincal pia ; • Shawls, • 3I a n't ill Et's , Bonnets, - • A supAirstock of s • o MILLINERY 000118 , ' to which the attentloni VERY are reipixtf - ally . ba l vlted. . • We liive abe intiful apartment of . -Embroideries; Col farts, Sleeves,‘Lin . (nag, - LILCCS, and Gobds, unexcely:d hi quality. style, :and _ deretea thost rtaal of silent - lan to the, • • Ullgr =l/ VLBIUMIS Intsinm having an extensive tallorintii,tablishrt&nt ei'mneetedwith nee Stero., at MONTIIt ksk: and raIigsWEILINNA DEPOT. We flatter onrselves that we can tit a men—be he dwarf or giant, and nu mailer hew Ills‘hatten—la a pr a.entable style, r Pig 0 DED that Ills l'ort-Monnale STr FET,J) with lit "IlkEDFills"frnips posed by es to consist of SPA NISH as writ as A extuestrcolu4 I Call and get your , '..3CONt'Y'S WOIIT ft" at the store of • Guttenberg, Itoienbatun dc Co. MONTROSE, Pa.. stay et.l d tc -HIGUL Y • Important Informatuny HALL GENTLEMEN VVOGINEAR CLOTHES. lAYE recently matte arrangement 4 at‘eensidera ble. expense for doing work in the . • : TAILORING BUSINESS„ _ on very short notice, Ma neat; Sinnl)le, and fashion able manner, and at • • , REDUCED, PRICES. pirtnents to ordtir, , if desired; or ren der the custoincr whatei:er assistance he may need in-selecting materials of the hest 'quality and at the - • Aillnv work will be Warr:tilted as to fit, finish, and durability. No customer need take his work from the shop unless it FtlitS him; . Being permanently and-exchis:ively engaged rn this businesS. it hall be mY great aim to please - the pub= lie and thus secure their patronaie. P. LINES. Mbutrose, June 10, 1858.—tf gpaIJEIWINA COurat WHOM. TIIE undersigned - t4kc pleasure in announcing that the ' 4 St:slackat.pii:A. COUNIT NORWAY. "., will again open In the'ACADVIIN lILT I LDI - NGS. In MCIITTV:IO-E, oa Iloadatr the 30th day of August, 1858,- t.. - ..zoninc, ELVEN WLE6S; under the chi - tile ofYrof.STODDMILD, - and tanutetent aaal.ittnte; n:tlett, also. fur lu w eat hi' ad= Witt Cu. ctapt, wht;se hnowtcdce - Of the 'condition and wants of the teacherillf the Vounty, retutcra hit en.lneldly rtualdled tu contrib. ote notch tottie Intereit Of the :churl. flCe deem It proper. how. ever, to Istatetita. ,Ir. awe:chary is not pecuntacily - Itttcregt.4 In the School.' reuf.l;l(2 omen's character tut an “adeletit Etluvltbe and popular A tabor to too extoolvel v knoirl; to require copal kent : and the mark .e tauceecs.and unlvertireallsfactlon that have attendcathtt taboo a : n,hg or In the pa..t. ere oothdent guaranty for the future.- ' • Dating the prtment rammer he v.lll a hit the' Pformal Scho ols of c. t nada, to te n eeeethlacodf of whatever improvements In the d.rt of Teething they may pr-cent. - • LECTURES. Prof. STODDA LI) wilflettart,ala tlf• - slertea ands. Art of 'Fiddling and on_ Moral DeeeMpment. Lhomamt: will lecture no Phys. lotop•.atot 117'airne. The inOdmtletneu.sql "slat, leetatrd •folIO the ••• ,, t'1u , ..1 J. T.-cdattnal•s,ora, sup Lu _ Lerne IL A- D . l.Ktam Dtltur or the “staderrt•Litast Se/loolluate."_N. : :1 „ , Wm...ll,nre: D. L.I7ILE, S. Eatr_,,llev.L. B. Eht.- -- WIT, and others. There be a Prinew: Department co:mil:tea with the. School, under the charge of !!"DivEt.hcs: I'. Pam:- ' • ••, • .• • EXPENSES. - " TUlTlON—Norrnal Department, per unarter of eleven weeki,' - •• - In Engthlt hraticht-s, and Latheded Gmeh. do. '9O. Dcrutpfzr areec it 14 dadrahle that tultlon hill, he pald landennee, and no dedne tlou will be nerd,: except, dr gam:rot protractsd Aelcudos. Studeldd cut board thenn.elve , , aAleendofore. l'auktag istoycrn add furniture's ran be rented et Mi . . Say re. at red4oaldu rate.A. . • For Information loregard ti moon, board, ,te., apply - to W: B. Dr.tsit. Monty/et: r3._ yr to the Seerdtary. • . •• . _- Sttblentr nhouhl nut 1.,11. to he. rt£9EIST nt .the orrstrra or the - Sago!. • WM. JESSUP. Pdaddent. • ... • J. DiCKERMAN, Jr. .110R:ATIO ci.kRRATT . . Lowemi Market Price.-.- F. STODDARD, A. M., PRINCIPAL. F. P..x.sn..Freretnry. Montrose. June uths 1318.-1 m NEW 'GOODS, JEST ARRIVED AT TILE . . DEAD OF NAVIGA'FION,' for sale cheap: - C. W4OT.T .11iore ig7rew Coeds, ---A:cp-- Pi 15 ' 6 i:°: 6 AlitteTti%l, 1 ,11,.01- 16 " 3 SHEETING for 01,00..' 51L?. TEA for • $1,041L.: • 300 [TATS from ad up. SOAP 'Scud I.oe BAIE CCiDFISIE, ' SALMON; !TROUT, BAC - MOREL, - • SEI.F-lEITING IRONS, ' • , 'BOORS, • - TUBS, ' CARPETING, ' ' - • ke., . , • Thailittlil for past favors we respectfully.itivite O%W old friends , and new comers to give calf and SATISFY THEMSELVES'. That this is the Place to borcheap for'cash down LYONS ae ON. 3f9nti•ose, - . 4"un0,2;1853 GREAT .13ARG-Al FOR CASH! ANOTIIER FRMII ARRIVAL CT eVETIr fgOODS. t 0 yards good Didaino for • $1 1 ;9 0 10 " • Merrirtine Prints -1,06 :2 ". ' Spragae k Allen's do • 1,00 17 " 'Madder do - . • 1,00 10 " Denims. : 1,00 12 Pounilt good Sugar - 1,0 25 , " Boonton nails 1.00 16 - - • " Bablait's Saleratus ' 1,00 3 1 • " Good Tea • -••• . 1,00 3 Gallons Molames• 4,00 A:large lot. of Hats And Caps, Lawns, Ginghtuns, &c. at equagy IoW Prices. , • " " • t. 13. CITAIMER. Montrose, May 26, 1856 • - .• ' 3F ll Oll ° eS; Eta es C,IIEST of second hand. CARPENT AR§ TOOLS' t4o,oo—will be sold fbi $30,00:' of • ' • • BENTLEY, READ fe-CO. Montrose, June 2, 1252. • ' _ , '• ,- complete.assaortment at_ P. St 9.11, IlAwisays. THE CHEAPEST PAPER, IN.THE WORLD. THR NATIONAL MERCHANT. ~ :Altarge.Weekly at 60 Cents a Year: TT contains a choice SeleetiOn of Literary matter, Tils; Poetry, and a large amount of comnierefil information; :The'reiriewsklf the Markets and Bank libtelteports'are of -theinselres worth More"thsitVal puce of Subs:mil:aloe; and the paper Itself,before is printed,'2,eosta more than we got for it. „Foy Ten jp3pars we wilt send oixottleopies of the 4tcrchiva and a coliy ofreayithitee dollar - mg:Woe; sueli,a4,o4iley'iXady's leirli,-Grrithain7i-3fasrazi*. 13Rectnieli'2ttpies of the Merchalt will be - soot 40 any addiess on the:reeeipt of a postago.stampiA„ - -; ---AkfirilllloogtneO wanted to mrirvasa for the per to whom a liberal commisfAoh Will be allOwe9. 1.4 1 4 will amount in sortie cas es to eighty - dollialnontk Address;.,, :: , -E, ASHTON' Ic;lti S. neriferie:2itt`Oiffee, Phi)Kdelphio-' W6601' I _ - 241,. ibe,?of aV,V we will pay thy'CAo l . FBICE; • . HAY,M .:SeW.Mllleird, June 23,1 , 54g. - 4izt' :• =
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers