DEATH Or THE OLD YEAR. ST ALTREV'TtNNISON Yrp t y linee-deep Iles the winter snow ' N And the winter winds are wearily sighing ; Toll ye the church-bell sad and slow, And tread softly and speak low, '"For the old year lies a-dying. Old yew you must not : Yon Math lons so readily, Yea livid Tian us so steadily, Old Year , yon shall not die. • Ile Beth still: he doth not more; He will not see the dawn of day. Ile bath no other life above, • His gore me a friend, - and a true, true love, And the New Year will take 'em away. Old year, ran must not go; . . So - keg as you have been with us,. Sac - hp, as ytha have seetkerith us, - Old Year, you shall not go. • - He frotbedltis bumpers - to the brim jollier year we shall not see; But, though his eyes are erasing dim, And though his foes speak in of hini; Bevis a friend to me. Old year, you shall not die ; - We did so laugh and cry with you,'-' - I've ball a mind to die with you, • Old Year, if you must die. lie was full ofjoke and jest, . But all his merry quips are o'er ; TO see him die, across the waste; - His son and heir doth ridc post-haste, - But he'll be dead before. • Erery rector his own. ' The night is starry and roll, my friend, • - -And the New Ycar,blithc and bold,my.friend, Comes up to take his own. Hoer hard be breathes! over the now , I heard just now the crowing cock. The shadows flicker to and fro The cricket chirps : the light burns low : • wearily twelve o'clock. . Shake bands before you die. Old year, we'll dearly rue for you What is it we can do for you! Sea out before you die. - lEs &tie is growing sharp and thin. Alackl our friend is gone. Clime up his eyes: tie ttp his chin : Step from the corpse, and let him in That standeth there alone, . . • • And waiteth at die door. There's a new foot on the floor, my friend, .And a new-ace at the door, my friend, A new face at the door. What Chicago is Thanlfni POI. The following Thanksgiving of the Mira. go Press and Tribune is catholic and com prehensive : W.uar WE SHOULD BE THANKFUL ~FOE. For life and liberty here. and the hope 'of Heaven hereafter; for the existence of the `"Republican party, by which that liberty 'is assured, and the - path heavenward left per fectly free to all men, -subject only to -the laws of existence and renewed vitality of ' free principles, - -which ever must precede the highest development of christianity ; for our Republican victories in all the North, and es kecially for our popular majority in Illinois, and for the prospect of a -Republican tri umph in the "nation in 1860; fur. the judg ment orthe Almighty upon the. petversity and wickedneskof James Buchanan; for the, sniall crop of the year, and for,the promise of more in the year to come; for the chast ening rod which has taught the vanity of riches; for the necessity which has impelled men to seek bread by labor add gain by economy - for the success of our public and -private scools; and' the more powerful influ ence of our churches ;for abundant food and cheap fuel ; for our Protestant emigrants kid for Moderate - rents and the low price of beefsteaks; for' the rapid improvement of our city:sidewalks and the crooked walks-of oar citizens; for our Republican Common Council; for a Republican Mayor; for such water as we 'get ; for sewerage by-and-by; for the Nicholson Pavernent ; for more -gas .limps on unfrequented streets ; for the mod eration of our dearly beloved bi'ethren of the Irish" persuasion since last Thanksgiving day '*r the new position-of f John, Arch . bidtbp of. New York; - that Protestantism has robbed `the chard?' of its 'paupers ;for the hope of their restoration ;-for , the abdication of O'Regan and the- Chirique .schism • for the material prosperity of Chicago released from Irish rule; for the leniency of credit ors and the pro'mptness of debtors ; for a .large circulation and.a good ron of advertis ers; for such prices-as Wheat will bring ;Tor - such a' market - as it can command ; for the prospect that corn will-rule high, and that corner lots will feel its influence; for ". the = success of the sorghtfm experiment and the hope of more sugar ; for-the partial repent- - ance of Douglas, and our , anti-Lecompton majority in the nextOmigress ;t for the prob able alteration of the Tariff 'lnd for .home made iron and less imported , Limas ; for -the labor of,Mr. Hadley, the friend of the poor and fatherless, and for the Divine impulses _which impel man to give to the, charity that he directs; for that 'One t4eh of Nature which makes us all akin;' for, philanthropic , and humeri efibrt everywhere; for the inven tion of Lager as a substitute for whiekev, and for the •prospect that the world will sometime grow wise - enough to discard both; for soar - a currency as our banks will give us, and for such stray pieces of gold as we can get; for the decline in the rapacity of shavers and the want of borrowers; for any rate of interest less than two per cent a , month, with bullion for collateral; for the steam plow, and the prospective disenthral meat of pll mankind ; for the • sewing ma chine and "the Paraguay expedition; which 'will further demonstrate the imbecility of our venerable Chief Magistrate; for the - subsi dence of the potato rot, and for the - improve meta in the virtue of Congressmen ; for the treaty - with Japan and the discovery of gold on the Platte; for the decline in the vanity of the letpale sex ; for the fashion which, Make odic* admissible where necessity de " maiiiitilhat it should be worn ; for the !era scandarm sewing societies and scandal bees;' -for the Old Doininkm Coffee-pot and the preservation of the sausage making art ; for the mud, snow; 'and rain which give life to the rubber and umbrella "trade; for Pro- Slavery doctrines; in the pilpp and fur the oppositiontruths to which they lead;,-for every grief andsorrow, for every death and disaster whereby the littleness and meanness of human ambition are demonstrated • for every ennobling Christian thought and im pulse whereby man's relationship to God is establholted ; for every -act of humanity and justice . in .whieh Ilialove and His Mercy are acknowledged ; for every charitable deed , -with which Heaven is pleased ' - for' this world as-it is all its woes and wisdom, its crimes, casualties, - curses, charity, and Christ ianity=the good with the liad-let us be "truly, devotedly, - apd unfeignedly thankful; content with tbeaasuranoe that in Divine Mercy all things are ordained for the best. CAlin PLATINCL— u To dribble away says_Walter. Scott, 4in exchanging, bits of painted pasteboard round a green tatle, for the paltry concern of a few shillings, can only be excused in fidly nr superannuation. It is like riding on a rocking hOrse, where your utmost exertion never carries you a foot for. ward; it is i kinder toestattreadinill, where you are pcipetaally climbing , but:never rise an Inch." • - Cannais.—The real object of 'educatibn is to Ore Children resources that will endure aiskomplfeendures • habits that time will a „ .71Ibt destr oy; occupations that willrender sickness tolerable, 'solitude pleas. aiLt, age venerable,: life more dignified and useful, and -death lowterrible,--Art'Saney From the Genesee Farmer Isepronjng Permanent Gram Lands. Having bad .some exPerienie in the im provement of permanent grass- land; I: will stafe my method of proceeding. I have had tio cxoerienee with any other than meadoW lands . ,andst hese being too moist to plow, have been allowed Co remain a . per manent meadow. I have been particular in stating the nature of the soil, for the reason that the same management might not unswer. on different soils. Land intended for perma nent meadow, should first have nil stones, steks, and - other obstructions, removed from the surface, in order :o render it perfectly smooth; and if the field is kiolly, it should be leveled. "It requires inuch labor- to pre pre a piece of permanent meadow, but it pays well in the end, - in -the convenience. , of getting over it, andsaiiing of labor in har vesting the crop, and better appearance of the field. When a permanent meadow begins to fail, 'and the crop is light, and the field must be renovated,, the best way is to give it a good dressing of wood a.shes,leached or unleaehed. If the unleached are used, it will rl%quire con siderable less than if leached are used. I have tried lime and plaster, but not with so good an effect as \vhen ashes were used. Ash. es have a good effect for several years, tiro' I have found that after the third application the benefit in a measure ceases, and the crop is not materially increased. The application of ashes must be change s d for some other means of improvement, or perhaps the field will be rendered unprofitable. My way has been to draw -from fifteen to twenty-five loads of stable-manure per acre, spread it evenly upon the surface, harrow it well, mid then sow a peck of grass and ten pounds of clover seed to each acre, and harrow again well.— After harrowing, pick up all sticks, stones, or whatever max be brought to the surface, thus leaving it 'smooth and clean. After this treatment there will-be a tint crop of -grass, and the crop wilroantinne good for many years. Ittrthe course of 'the Best three years after spreading The manure, a top dressing of plaster will increase tli crop. With the above management, permanent meadow lands eau be improved from year to year; but of ail other means; the spreading of manure upon the surface and harrowing well, with the sowing of gratis seed with each application of manure, is the best. Ashes plaster, ‘5 . ;.c., tend to increase the action o the manure, besides their own indivutil ac Lion. . I have never received much benefit from the arpllention f ashes or - plaster upon poor soils; but when applied upon lands recently manured, - the effect has been wonderful. In fact, the two seem intended to go together, as they each-develop the force of the other, and render the application of both more profitable thatithat of either Separate. P. D. Coin Stalks—Cntting„ Cniing, and Feeding-. Ou the best method of cutting, curing, and lire. serving, and the most economical way of f•edfng corn stalks." • - Iffy plan is to cut twenty-four hills to the Shock. I use a stay post with two arms; wide from a light piece of wood, two-and a half inches square,' four 'lea long, with a pointed socket on-theenll. 1 bore- two inch holes crosswise through.it, near the top, put a couple of good rods two and a half feet long through the standard, making four arms. Set the post in the ground, cut the corn, and set an equal number of hills in each square. Bind the tops, withdraw the arms, reach in the hand, turn .the 'post a little, and lift it out froth. the shock. By this operation I have no hills of green corn to hindei the curing process ; no hills to cut cLff when hhsking and drawing in. •Stoeks set up in this manner stand firmer than any othel. way I et er tried. I usually cut up corn the last . of Septe,mber and the'first of October, husking as soon as dry enough, in the field, puffing four shocks into one, until finished: I draw in on a damp day; and instead of packing or laying down in the mow, I stand them up, as clote ly packed as possjhle, butts down, and never have a mouldy *corn stalk. I cut them (or feeding, cutting a wholeday at a time, sprihlt" ling them occasionally is-Rh weak brine.— When feeding ranch eowit, I put on a 'little bran, or mix in a few turnips or carrots. I have no waste, no long stalks in my manure, and my stuck do full as well as on has, Cs peciallj, my cows. ,They give milk of better quality than when running out-on late frost ed feed, or fed on dry hay. Some say cut stalks make their tattles' mouths sere. I never teed cut stalks in bard, (toren weather, but only when it, is warm and moderate; and never had cattle troubled with sore mouth. I also feed them moist, and change to - hay when cold, or cattle seem tired of them. I neyez confine cattle to lone kind of feed more than five or six days of one time, if possible to change. ~ DAYTON SIGLER. —Gennee Fander.. Ctovxn.—Where clover can be mown more than once in a season, each time that it is cut the roots penetrate - to a:grealer depth in the soil and:subsoil, in search of food ; it is therefloe evident that this plant does not receive all its support from the active surface soil, but a portion orit from a greater depth in the sub-soil than most of the "ordinary farM crops, Besides this, I have been led to believe from experience and obseriation, that the roots of clover not Only. obtain a portion of_their food from a greater depth in the earth than is penetrated by the plunib, but that those roots.in 'thus ttrating the sub: soil in search of food, oath y bring up some. thing which in their decay strengthens and conches the soil for future crops.—Gent. ; ONION EXTIERIEIWE WANTED.- VC will pay ten dollars cash for the best plain, prac- Lim] directions en raising onions, written by yn experienCiA•oniqr. grosser.. The article not to exceed ten or twelve pies of f'oolseap paper, and to . enil i nre the • various items— from the selection ; seed tO the Marketing of the crop—all - ihitten-out so, plainly as to be useful to those who have little or no e perienep hi the cultivation of this crop. Prao tient directions and hintsfare More important than finished style. We can attend to the latter item. A selection from the. essays of fered will 'be made on Feb. Ist, amid the ar ticle published in the March Agriculturist.— Mason American Agriculturist, New York. TRESTRENT, Or FROSTED FEET.—To cure .the intolerable itching that follows frost-bit ten toes, it is. necessary to totally exclude :the air from the afTected part. If it is not ' accompanied 'With swelling,'gum-sliellacli,dis solved in alcohol, applied so al 1,44 form a complete coat*, is the easiest remedy that I know oC . It dries soon, and .i'oes not adhere to the stockings, and generally last until they are well. If the flesh becomes- swollen and painful, plasters of - good sticking salve are of great senice,, but if highly inflamed, any mild poultice that will exclude the oxygan - of the air from the diseased part, and keep it moist, allowing the recuperative powers of nature to do the rest. Burns and scalds may - be treated successfully in the same mintier. So says "a correspondent of the Country Gen. &men. arr. Prevent turnips sprouti s ng in "runt cellare in Winter,,ent Wall the fibrous roots atul a jportion of the tap root. The tops she'd . also be cut close. This will not prevent then' trout heating and decaying, if placed In large-pilea. B: 1858. J. DICHEILMIN, Jr. 1858. HARDWARE HID STOVE EMPORIUM IN FULL BLAST ! !pm ILDIDEitSI9MiD would take this opportuni. ty'to inform Ins friends and customers that he has reeintly made largo additions to his former ex• tensirestoek - ilardwarc, Stnves, Rove Pipe,tnove Trinintinip, Zinc, &c., - and that he is prepared Co supply ,the wants of the community in that line at unusually low prices. Ife flatters himself that his facilities for manufacturing his orrn,Wares, Stores, &c.. give him a decided-ad vantage. over any who purchase and transportat - a heavy expense their entire - stock. Ire would say to those who wish 'to purchase STOVESof any description, STOVE PIPE, or TRIM MINGS, of any kind, and pay for them, ho is prepat ed to give them great bargains; hni, to those who want to purchase on a year's credit and, then let it run two years more, he had rather they would call on some one else, even if they have to pay seventy-five per cent more than an article is worth. In the line o Shelf Hardware, - • his assortment Is the largest and best selected in Sus quehanna County; purchased as his stock has been mostly of manifactnrers, he is enabled to offer in ducements to those .country merchants who buy small bills,rarely to be found this side of the big city: We can offer speck!l inducements to Carpenters and Joiners who are in want either,or Tools or Building Materials. Blacksmiths can find ANVILS, VICES, BELLOWS, and; in fact, almost any thing in their line, by calling on us, Cheap for Cpah ! Our stock of Dry Goods; Groceries, Boots & Shoes, • Hats and Caps, Tanke Notionsote. is as large as the times will admit oft They were purchaited at a low figure, and will be sold at prices to correspond with the times. READY-MADE "CLOTHING We`have just opened( about ane.and•a-hal( cord• ready made clothing. Every body says they are cheap. Some say they ore eery cheap, and a num ber have ventured to say they are deg cheap. Cer tain it is that a small pile of Money will buy a large pile of clothing. We would add, in this connection, for the informa tion of all con, erned and the "rest of mankind," that we arc tired and sick of the credit system we have suffered enough by it already, and are determined to rid ourselves of the whole "critter" Believing that the nimble sixpence is the true system, we are:re solved to adopt it and are offering our goods at prices to-correspond.- Produce taken fu exchange for Goods. J. DICKERMAN, Jr. New Ifilfmxl, Nor. 17, ISLE. Cash for Pork T 111: highest market price paid for PORK in the Ilom J. DICKERMAN, Jr. New Milford, Nov. 17, 1.81/S. ABEL TAIRRELL 'ETAS juQt returned front New-York, with a large II and •Antife ent4ety of GOODS, which he offers to his customers and the public, a low pricm fur Cash. His stock comprhies ; DRUGS, MEDICINES, • PAIN TS, OIS, • Nu:N.oow GLASS, DYE STUFFS, CROCKERY, GROCERIES, • MIRRORS, '••, GLASS WARE CLOCKS, - . WALL PAPER, WINDOW PAPRR, WINDOW•OIL FANCY GOODS, ' SHADES MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, • JEWELRY, PERFUMERY, DRY GOODS, WOODEN WARE, HARD WARE, BROOMS, STONE WARE, BRUSHES, • JAPANNED WARE, • BIRDCAGES. W HIPS, CANARY SEED. UMBRELLAS, rocKEr KNIVES, GUNS, - PISTOLS; AMMUNITION, TURPENTINE, CAMPHENE, __BURNING ALCOHOL, FLUID, LIQUORS, '(For Medicinal Purposes, only.) ; TRUSSES, SUPPORTERS, S,HOULDER BRACES, PORT MONIAES, SPECTACLES, SILVER .1: PLATER SPOONS, FORKS, Ac., GOLD PENS, ST.ATIONEEYI VIOLIN STRINGS, ROWS, An And all of the most popular PATEIT MEDICINES. • Thankful for the liberal patronage hitherto recoil. ..ed, he hopes to merit a continuance and large in crease of tle game. ABEL TERRELL. Montrose. l(or. 10. 1859. ! To the Ptiblie SOME Merchants publish a few low prices, or the prices of a few low priced articles, ns an induce ment to persons to make their purchasmi of thern,un. tier the presumption that every thing is equally low. Whitens occupying space in the public papers to enumerate prices ; I wish it distinctly understood, that I will sell GOODS as low for the quality, as they can be bought in any other Store in this place or County. Baits and Hooks not used. Purchastrs will generally find good qualities of articles at • TLRItie'LL , S, and in nrmjs, -Jfedicire4, Paints, Oils, and B y . s7,eff s , the very best,. and the a.tsortments full., The FANCY GOODS DEPARTMENT is also extensive. Also, choice Family Groceries, Crockery, Wall Paper, Jeirelry, Perfamero, de. , ste. In shot t, nearly every thing usually kept in country stores. As I deal in many departments of trade, and have more articles tharil can well enumerate in the limits of a Newspaper, I shall not attempt it; neith er will it be necessary . , under these circumstances, to fill a column with useless repetitions and, blanks.— The people are invited to call and examine for them selves. ABEL 'rURRELL. Montrose, Nov. 10, 1818: To MimiClow. PARTICULAR attention fa called to the choice re riety of Violin, Guitar, and Bass Viol Strings, come of the beet qualities in market. Also a good selection of Violins t ßows, Pegs, Bridges, Tail Pieces', Finger Boards. Rosm, So., Accordeons, Flutes, Fifes, Drum Sticks, Tuning Forks, Instruction Books, Etc. Call in at the Valiety Stole of . • ABEL TERRELL. Montrose, _NOT. 3,-1858 - • Lamps and Materials for Lights. DUNNING FLUID, CANPIIENE, LAMP Olt,. 13 CANDLES, &c., of best qualities, constantly on hand, and at prices as cheap as the cheapest. Cus• tomes may rely upon getting Firlicland Campliesse, new and good, as I sell so fiat they never get stale. Also, Cans and Lamps: ABEL TERRELL. Montrose, Nov. 24. 1858. - Lithographs, AitnTewußsßuity. Montrone, Dee. 1, 1858. The Blind Shall See. ALARGE new suiply. of Spectacles, jail received. Call and try, to aid The eye, at Nov. 21, '.58. TURRELLE. ARTISTS MATERIALS. PAINTS IN TUBES, BRUSHES, TIN, COPPER, AND SILVER FOIL, GLASS 51485 AND MULLER.% LinIckaRAPHS, dx., at the Store of ABEL TURRELL. Moatrose, Jan. 6, 1868. • • HE IR TRUSSES. ABINMENAL SUPPGWEERIL 8801ILDP21 - MUMS. 1 - 1:113T tuceived a large assortment of: the above ar. It) tides, at intduced Prices.. The most di/Scull can not foil to be suited in site, quality, aturpriee. Nov.. 24, • ABEL TEIRRFFLL, SOcla & Sweet craCkers. - i t PETAH LOT, hal- received, and for dale by 4 - 4.• QM Li. ' J. LYON j 141 f, saw 10001111 . • Shawl andlress Goods - EMPORIUM! NEW PALM GOODS FOR CASH & PROMPT 6 MONTHS' BUYERS. • H. BURRITT • HAS•now in Store, and 13 making large additions to his Stock of • • Pall and Wfsiter Goods To which he would invite - the attention of buyers; embracing the most desirable vanities of LADIES' DRESS GOODS. including the New Styles of Rich Fall Printsand Plaids InDelaines,Dueal Plaids, Plain and Plaid Menem, Mohair Cloths, Gingham& 'Silks; Droche. Cashmere, Silk and Wool Shawls, Rich Rib. bons, Bonnets and - Mowers, Net Roods,. Ladies' Cloths, Broadcloths, Cassimeres, ke., with a full as sortment of other Staple and Fancy (loods, including GI?OCERIRS, CROCKER); HA RDWA it P., 87'OVES, IRON, ST,NRL, NAILS, 1,1A713 AND CAPE, Bonn 811 ORS, CAR PAVINO,FLooROiI CLOTIMPAIN -7'.R.1) WIN.DOW SIIADRS, WA LI. PA PER,CLOCKS,DRIIOB, OILS, PAINTS, BUFFALO ROARS, cf.Y. dc., dc., de. rlr The entire Stock being large and bought fbr CASII, will give Superior opportunity for Choke Sp. lections, and be sold at the lowest floires t eAtIl and PROMPT SIN MONTI'S' ISENERS. N. 11.—Floitr and Balt constantly on hind. New Milford, October 6, 1855. , NEW STOVES. ItURRITT is just receiving a large 1.1.. stock of \• NEW'STOVES, including ft full ei..*iutment of ELEVATED OVEN LARGE OVEN,. AND FLAT-TOP PREMIUM COOK STOVES, FOR WOOD •r COAL, - WITH A SUPERIOR VARIETY OF Partor t -OMee, and otop Start% for Want) or tOAL : Also Stove Pipe, Zinc, Sheet Iron Stove Tubes, &c., dec. HIS ASSORTMENT will INCLUDE the MOST SELECT and DESIRABLE STOVES in market, and will be roll tln tie bt'!al terms ; &e 9 t 45 yNt.vIA b *Mild Invite the paT tinular attention of CASH BUYERS. New MILTORD, November, 3, 1833. THE M'ONTROS \ N'tlNieo I ii 41 li General Finding Store IKNOW ItIINISHED WITH • NEW GOODS DIRECT frOm NEW TORE CITY for Spring trade 11 11 1! 11 11 Ci 11 11 11 S of many kinds, Prints,'Gingham, Muslin Delainc,Chil li, Moire Antique, and different grades of Black Silk. elb.eiatilig . - by the yard or piece. A good assortment of Carpets, Oil Clotir, and Matting, Looking Masses, Wail Paper, CARPENTERS TOOLS, Planes, Saws, Mill Saws, Cross Cut and Drag Saw. Our stock of - I F-1 1 ; 4 1 1`.'11- 1 ;Ai d consiits of everything in the line or •Cutlem House keeping articles, Builders and Mechanics Hardware, Farming Articles, Scales and Balances, kc.-, kc., Boots_and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Ropes and Cordage, Crockery & Groceries. In fact every thing a reasonable person can want. We thank the Public - for past favors and solicit a further patronage. 111. S. Ylkon & Son. Montrose, May IP, 1858. 1858. NEW ARRIVAL 1859 ..- OF - Fall and Winter Goods. NOW ready for inspection, a full and complete ae• sortment of Irby' Goods, suitable foe the wamn, In all the new deldiona and at - lett, In fact to eryt hint appertaining to the Trade. at low prices. Our stock of DRMS OC)01 - -)619 - eon.lsts of Nisi., IThlnts sod filtistaros, Mtn fleesiesk. Oslo sad dion.d Delalnes, plain 311 Wool Delslovs.ine Black lksoloulne sod A Iptors.Clotllle.. and Black sod Fancy Silks at all pelee,Shands, Duster. Itnort, !Inches. Flowers sod Wersths, Gals Rolls, 800. et and TAtfetta Ilihhons steel.Braocttad need lloose‘iterllo Skirt l n og. Kit. Lisle Thread. nod SU Gloves, Gsuntletts, LINT and Cotton Hose. WIIITEGOOPS; Rani. and Jae. Sitrsllns, cares, In sertlons.Embroldetles,Gollars and Slee‘es,DitltrAk Madly Bards. YANKEE NOTIONS, • Needle.. Pins. Fancy coupe. Ifolr 011 e. Perfumery. Port Ifonnolmk flak rint.be., Ihtuthig Irory f7umbo. Dormet Combo. ItUbbet Hair Plue. Silver and Merl 'Thimbles. faok Ricp3 gitotim • A large ,dneit At BROADCLOTHS. Black, Drown end Went CrwWwewe. Tweeds, Kentucky Jenne, CottonwirA Denims and Satinetts A generkl armament of • , • HARDWARE, Inch all ('ad Inn. Boat Jack% rim try BalldllAtd 111 1 3MBhat , Ph , ...Innen. [`dent t I:V. toltem Poor Latta and Inset. Tad. Lanka. rank and till ka. WM. , . Fadcldian. Cu rt ain adds, Augur Latta, Gadd... ablf Cutdem_Packet N_lfirtN Cad Steel Shear", ticidetra. rbderinit ard mkt Trftwelk Wrersehelk. riming Balta. Albans Spann% Dinner Bella c itount Bells and datum. Bun Shovels, Grind Ytonan &c. Boots & Shoes. Mena OM Skin and Cowhide Boom. Ladles eongrens Odten, Bost. Buoklns and Kid kilippen. Also, Groceries, "Crockery, and Glassware, HATS, CAPS, die". mlr usual Ism reork—all of whleh In *HI sell on our usual term, sir : CASH, PRODUCE, or Armor - En CREDIT. We also lave on bond a superior gusillY or • BROOMS---OF HOME - MANUFACTRIE I which we will Aiep a. nf at Whnieasle or Retail. at fair prices. Saddled Heaver Meek has been well ',darted as to quality- old ark , . we hare no hesitation to Inviting owe Mende BOH to .all a n d ! a. mine. • I Mend Zi to Grain and Butter Wanted. Hemlock and Pine Litabori Finite; Bran Chops, a reasonable prices turbo found at our STEAM MILL. -` rcernmeis. • Montrose, September 89, 1858. ' MOM Y; ratThriffi , TEE man who lot FIVE DOLLARS by ing a second rate Seat, when he mid a first rate one kr the same pie., can have doodling.. age repaired when be, wants a new .coat, by calling upon the subscriber. The nllllOl7lOl are now on hand, and! ans prepared as usual to accommodate the public with substitutet work, and ws piss witewEin• keeP ciPi• staidly ea bands large and wen selected assortateal el 81111,. Wintry, OA GNI Temper, - mad out confidently proms. to Mee my endoultete. both in workand pr i ce, s manner that shall be .h. drely satiahebei. Cad 'ln, geode:nen and young Anted* and get your odd weather rigs. Ur Shop at the old mend, opposite the itePtadli: can Steam Psinthig office, two demi west eigeaded Cutting dew am usual.. JOHN GROVES. Montrose, floweembet tl, Merl* . • Rionevls. New -Firm. Hews Stale. PAM AMU% jag itkirkkik A :BALDW IN wouid tespeedelly aenotinee Jie to the public that be has - associated himself with WM. ALLEN', in the FLOUR, FEED: AND GROCERY B S E 8.5.. Also, tl.st they hiire removedinto their newly fitted' up building on Public Avenue, justliclow J. Ether, id,, ,, e's - Drug Store, where can always be found , the choicest brands of Family Flour, Meal, Feed, Pork, Flab, Dipped Candles, Timothy, • Field, • and Garden Seeds. Also a general assortment of GrOCerleti, such as Sugars, Molasses, Syrups, Ten; Coffee, dce. &e. Thankful for past favors, would solicit a confirm once of the same, under the new strut; pledging our 11cYC.11 to 00 the litir thing, hoping by each bargain to be.riffe Pahothcr. Being under a different Administration, it is very desirable to have all „old accounts settled, and com mence anew, under the Ready Pay System. BALDWIN k ALLEN. • A. riALDIVIN, VV. L. At.t.sx. litinerose, Oct. 20., 185804 c 111111 4kUpkilt - trtit OThies Comp. of Capital and Surplus, *300,000. Chartered Capital, "0000,000. Offler, Franklin Buildinge,.Fo. 408 ll'alant WINE IN:OTT:A:WE tearra. weltlrc9llllll , 4taAl Murrhoudltu. rtlieratly t I ' 1' t; Vargo 'MI rrtlefitto Mlllllll% an trar k uß .t' di, ittign InutrAtttettl (WWI/ In d 11& fl - Mr!S.e f t et Stgtrltt..ll/Pte and retilfaion, of the Qua -ler Cam tnenranee Company, of %Philadelphia, far :Sit ilonths, ending June :Pith, 18SR. Capital and Surplus JaullarT 14.7.4 $27.09 s Intrtetrt revel, tul and accrued Cram Jan. Ist to July 17.111111 mi teerlvni 113.03 141/Irage and Ite•lsmutaut, 1.611 11 LOSSES, EXIIN.VSES,*-. $O , O,St 53 • 11 • L- , 4A " filkli&eVe 4 4riti w;i11 . 1111. ' Company., July Id,. ' 1)3D14.51 LS A SSE FS. . • Th" Mortgagee, Stnek.. roupou Rohde, Luang f'ol• lateral mut Vail Laana • mu: ' ii • - 9%611 79 Cash au hand and mud due from Agent., 11,714011 GEM IM=l • •• • • HEORG F. HATA fa, Prts.ident.E. P. ROSS. 11..,ProsIglent. H.H.COGOSWELL. Set. & 'Dem, 1 1. H. BUTLER. Amidst. T -•••-- - • • Director". Gime Ir. Mitt E. P. noWa, A. e. Rea. 11. 3f. Fuiley,-J. Dl.:min. J. 11. Dale. E. W. llafirt, F Pref.lnk C. G. briar. A. R. Chamber, J. L. Pomeroy.; 11,11 i•oodrell, and Julift, M. D. WM. D. LUSK, Agent. MONTROSE, September IS lICA.4y - LI L 41 .OH YES! OH YES!: HERE WE COME. -Bela h WRIISTiII e • rim s o plirthitstd nF S. A. his Stock in Tinife, are prepared to accommodate all who - will favor us with their custom, at `• live and let live" prices: STO rE AND PIPE, • TIN, COPPER, AND SHEET IRON WARE of every description usually found In t4e country. - Also, WINDOW SASH, PAIOIL DbORS, WINDOW BLINDS, . LAI I II, PINE L UMBER, and BUILDING MATERlALSgenerally. Designs for Country buildings, with specifications and estimates of cost, kc., furnished to such as may desire them, at moderate prices. Persons, about building in thp County willfind It to their interest to, call on ILI. Come and see us, we intend always to keep the latch-string out. Tin shop in their new building, corner of Main and . Turnpike streets, a few Inds south ofSearles hotel. Carpenter shop near the Methodist Church. N. B. All kinds of produce taken in exchange for Goods. , • Wm. U. Born, t BOYD & WEBSTER. A. L Wxnerra. ___lfohtrrde, March 3,1858.-1 y • / .7t!' J. Higginbotham, WATCH FINISHER, General Repairer, 0 F the BEST ENGLISH, SWISS, AND CHINESE Du- PLEA WATCHES, PATENT use DREAMED Usti.; REPEATERS, LEPINES, &c., &c. Truly proud of the flattering encomiums bestowed on hint tis an honest and superior WATCH and grateful to all who have employed him, and doub ly so to those that have continued to -be his steady customers since his commencement In Montrose,(no* nearly three years.) and encouraged by those who al ready know his abilities, be now informs those wbia do not, that early in life he was taught the art of Finishing New Watches, by Atkin, late of Lord Street, Liverpool, who was first rate MAKER and REPAIRER of the best watches. After having worked for him upwards df , nine years, (seven of *bleb as an indentured appren-. ties,) he then commenced for himself, and latterly in Nei* York, where he has been employed by some of the first and most respectable establishments Pt Broadway, Maiden Lane, Bowery, &c., and was by them classed a first rate workman. • N. B. lie has always on hand a *ell assorted stock of Mitch Wheels, Cylinders, Watch Jewels, Main spring.,Witch Hands, and Watch Glasses, which will be arefully fitted; right away, and for prices lest than they can be had in the City. Vir Shop in Bentley, Read o k Co's Store. Munk Block, Montrose, Aug. 18, 1858. NEW, GOODS. _ WE -are now receiving a LARGE and DESIRA BCE STOGY of Fali & Winter Goods,_ which have been purchased at low figures, and which we will sellfor very entail profits, for Cash or Ready Pay. We can Present Great 'inducements to those who Irish to PAY DOWN kir what they buy. We cordially invite such to call and - examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. . N. B. illghest Prices paid Well kinds of produce in exchange for gOO6. NoICENZIE It ELDRIDGE. Brooklyn', Oct. 27,1048. • STEAM GRIST AND SAW MILL. POST BROTHERS having purchased the shirrs isiablishrnentorM keep constantly on hand 514.. ravine aid Axe Flatir,Coe* Meal of superfor qua, it, ' also Cop and Bran at the lowest cash prices. Custom work will be done with dispatch, and in all rases warranted. Montrose, 1n1y,1863.-t1 . T4'ol44lwaing Public. ninurtiEl CELEBRATED CATARRH SNUFF, AN btrausnx Rancor, for sale by it. Thayer, Montrose ; S. D. Tompkins, Brooklyn; William H. Thayer. Diinock. . Montrose, May SS DM GODDARD, WARFIELD44,OI.I.CALCINS PA'ENT DEVICES, For Lowering and Raising CAIUITALONIVIYPEL Elbe toe et thl i e t Wl. She Cetelbee tag eam e. ealiqe . te teas it eetbeteil.the babas or the de. k t iled melbas vertgout till 44.0 g ut ert l Vr is It es. turMll ateerri le i t i tt=eitsee i e twea eeeneetkie=thet . bellter pop, Itterhieh me eoh luugl ee bewe hlnn. _POW• ilet bop My atm be Weed at letterelll yea P 1,144 Last, Womb, se Um town *ea. which le itteseltly jpeedet at tn. not ima doom. ow. W s *** of Ow tolt Weer *eft bok em ,. .„ , ‘ , ..„1„ , :..,ize Orono et worm The eeee elte lle4telet ae,elt g m= but Willa& ree: tie pest Ti t . etetieneehed bbiebswei tlerceehtdre Addle Masbate !gest to the ezranUat SSW. will sell itelikat erelleelb lie Iteletteelber t flat a L"""4"444 WORM% leglisebeelbjeltale .` a, ~~nn ~ =ME =El= 6otoefhiqg'AOln 4):igortitope. ILL,Af3 NG MID CARRIAGE-MAKING BY STEAM! 1.A.111 •& -LATIIIItOP, having . re : moved into their new building on Turnpike Street, near L. Searle's hotel, am manufacturing' and will beep on hand CarritigesNagons, Ont. tors, Sleighs, &c. . They hare prOrided themselves with a Stearn Etsigiste and all the necemary machinery, andvon yenlences for doing work witklitspateh ; and being' both practical mechanics of long experience and em ploying none ht 4. GOOD • WORKMEN; they arc prepared to do all. kinds of work in the BiaCkStlithing tad Car—; riage Making, Line, In their *mend prompt and irorionanlike Manner, and by being at all times on hand ready and willing to answer any order for work, and by using Good Mater. ials, , and by MODERATE CHARGES, hope to receive a • lair share of public patronage. V,e ttlthichtentJor PP; thanks ttl titlr batallitiVers, Ilhan want of work to give us a call and see for themselves. Montrone, August 11, 1858.—1 y . Ready Made Clothing, If eirrs_ ("Apr: . 4 f tl ‘ CLOTHING, and HATS, CAPS, kc. r consisting of every vatiety and 'shade, and warranted, to he made in every particular an good na custom wo r k, and a prices that cannot fail to suit for ready par, may be found at the more of F. 11. Chandler, for sale by -Montrose, May 6, i's B.—tr H. I. ANG ISON: RIGHT Pi TOW - NE EXTENSION TABLES nantrracreazto DT , SIBITH BROTHIBIIi of all SIZES anti PRICES to snit 111 b "IMPS; tll *Ma, tile, and itialitvily, and warranted to work tight up to the [d ie Montrose, June 9, 1858. • • HIGHLY 11 I Mt infoniatimi TOALLOENTLEMENWthi WEAR CLOTHES; IIAI`E stem& made arrangements at considera. ble expenseli: dolngirorkin the TAILORING itubmsk • on 'very ASA notice; rieittl dilmble, And fit - stnon : sbie At REDUCED PRICES.• I will furnish garments . to order, if desired, or ren der the customer whatever assistance he may-aeed' in selecting materials cif the best quality and at the Lowest Market Price. All.my work wM be warranted as to fit, finish, and durability. No Customer need take his work RIMS the,stosp unless it. 00 1 .111. . • • • Being Perillanently eZeilllkirdy engaged in this business, it shall be my great aim to please the pub lic and thus secure their patronage. P. LINES. Montrose, June 10, 1.838.-tf A FORTY HORSE POWER STEAM ,E BC INA fan SALE / IN GOOD ORDER.. 9 FEET eight inch stroke, 14 inch Cylinder, bal e) lance wheel, three tons. Is aatrong well bolt michine. Suitable for a Coal Shaft or Tannery, and will be' kid very low. Addrera, POST BROTHERS. Jan: 14, 1867. sonteose, Pa. .Valusable Lands For Sale. FOR SALE IN ONE BODY, about 5500 ache o Land on the Waters of Spring Brook, a branch of the Lackawanna river in Laconic County,Pcnn'a. about midway between the thriving towns of Scran ton and. Pittston. These' landsare covered with val uable timber, and being plume in. the most extensive mineral region in Pennlylvanla—known to contain iron ore—and believed to abound in Foal; and boina also in the immediate vicinity of several railroad; made and now in progrets—offer to the capitalist an opportunity for the investment of money that seldom occurs. For further information apply to'N. P. Ho sack, Esq., No. 11, Wall street New York, or to the subscriber, at Montrf{se,,tosquehanna county,Pa., the 'Donley in fact of the winery; April 8, 1854. HENRY DRINFER. SOAP-MANUFACTORY. 0 1 1 11 F. subscriber keeps conatantly on hand for ask at his establishnient in Nontroae,the best (mal ty of San' SOAP, manufactured from the lye of wood ashes and gredse, in the old fashioned way,and not by any patent. process. For those that furnish the grease,he manufactures the soap for $1,50 a barrel. Warranted in all eases to be a good article,or the Soap may be returned and the money refunded. =n!:1 Per barrel ... Half Barrel— GaGoa Wholesale dealers will be furnished—if delivered at the Aahery- InMontrose—et the tate of ten barrels for ttior at Scranton at ten barrels for $5O. JOHN HENRY WARES Montrose, March 7, 1856.—tf • emitirr ao• a. NALL, A ,NUFACTURERanddralciin all kinds of M !Furniture, is now prepared to fill, all orders or Bedsteads of all kinds at wholesale or retail, on short notice. Retail prices ranee from $2 upwat la , according to style. lie also keeps on hand Ready-made Cons; and" air he has an elegant Hoarse, he is prepared to attend funerals on short notice. New Milford, Dec; 'l, 18560-4231 LIME .OD_ PLASTER. WITS subsea°, are bow burning and will ke ep: IIV eßnstantly on. hand, Limo of a very superior quality at-. Montrose Depot, and will sell it in any" quantities , at a fiir price. Persons wishing a base guardit _Mau be supplied r. on a reasonable notice. •Su or ground Fluter will be kept - constantly on band , twiner. .._ - I. . DRniR L.POST E . D R. • ' W,. JESSUP. - Montrose Depot; April L. SEARLE. WM. B. SIMPSON, VI TO Winn, NIONTIIIWIE, Shop in Boyd & Webster's new building. saner of Mai s 4 Turnpike streets T_T APING worked:Aiello pot nine yews with the -Li mast skilifieltrartmen„be feels confident that he can de the "snit Moat jobs on short notice. altl Warrindeito give Batisfeetion. Jewelry inland neatly and on rationabla terms. W. Z. Simms boa v.wfvuoilluiter arms 66. cud Ina 1.0 insmendl Mtn as ' ameba' mat 11121Zu 1 weic s sa. eomptleal to do as pad mottipasledow fik OA *Wry, 20Casetby elrassaimpa. TotrapaskJaailkleil- War. A. 01111MUllt. agelllllll.ll=a. pair& Z. D. )1 , 40176A Z. 07. tratistAti‘ 115.11•Wg4AM astrie. O. D. Name. AloatTeas;r-4f “Pro bone publico.” A Instr LIM VPlttOft, Wl' OP Book. Stfitiattergy, jug received at the MOntrose Book Store, whfcb_will be sold extremely low for cash. ackoisi Beaks.-=-A forge Assortment. Pr e design to keep on hand I supply of , all the School Books used in the county, (provided they ar e aM changed oftener tkae once a week,) and will sell them at prices that cad nokrtll to suit, They otqliet in .part•of Algebras, Arithmetic', Grammars, Geo gra . phies, and Readers, from eve to ten kinkof each, and others in about the same proportion. Webstees Dictionaries,' 4 i 2 sizes.—A new lot of Family and Pocket Bibles and Testament., Hymn Books, Prayer Rooks, Gift and Toy Booka,ke. Law Hooks.—Punfon'a Digest for 1858, ,Binn's Justice, 6th Editlen;Graydoe Fenno, ith tint, Dunlap's, do., do. The American Lawyer, and • Business Man's Form Book, (a book worth ten tense ire rest;) and , the Conatables %Me:. Blank Books—a great variety, and Marks also, for 1859. Blank Notes, Marriage Certificates, and Family Register Blanks. Inks.—The best in Market. Black, Blue Black, Red, and Indelible. Crayons for the black boats, Slate Pencils, Wood Pencils, Gold and Metal Peel, of the best quality, Quills, Pocket Knives, g em Reissors, Tooth Ilrushes, Needles, Pins, Ladi es , c a : Vo l amcrimn,Ripms" rcallng . Wax,Fenty , fees, Drawing Paperjaney Note, Ind Letter Paper, Envekspes, a large variety and extra quality, N. 111.—Subscriptions for any of the Papers and Magazines published in the country, will be received AT THE MONTROSE BOOK STORE at club pricetyor sold, (if desired,) by the sifl^ie c u y, Nor is the time. A. N. 4IILLARDI • Mcintrose,'NeY. 24,•11858. • rcl g • BRIM. c. 3 14 0 yo_ wu ' 1111CONERY ' 0 , 7% OP T. AGE. Mitc;KMlMll.t.aetri,hte,,sreau, ~, EVERY I BIN? illt*Oß, tii • • . . .. . . TT. 1 •: , ,, , *fr!.. T -irlr elrr., t.t..114 - 1.1. , T.,.....}11i etre. fa1.; , 4 , (WM 41111 WO iaMK, (Ntlil thYtiliPT humor.) He value. It i...v. A orer no hondrrd certificates of Ito value. all orltkon to,. rnitel of Itoston. 1 „. Two bottle. are warranted to cure A tISKIIC PON mouth. 4 We to - three Males will eitrethe worst kind of Moles on IL, fw.. Two ot three bottle, wilt clear the nratrat of Ulm . . Two beetle's', wan-anted to tore the worn poker to tbe afett " it n r weir,:: h bottlee ere warranted to ma the wontMee a El MP Injoct• tqtfl•)itt wattarded to Oart iditrindo the tea. ..T • o war!ailied to epri. Unlattf the I,JI hltir.. , l4t anl one bottle will enre rinpoon the rain. Two or three bottles are warranted to enre the wprn khd worm `Two or three bottles are warranted to cure tb e mare de.r. ref,. of rhenniatiern. liZt=!,===l • Five to eight ' , tittle, will rune the worid.croie et herefu'A •A befiellt t. atwae. experienced horn the Grit bottte,xxE ttcriox cure in %guarded when the abcTe quautt) it taken._ . F.rvornr, lir* I .nto, , Otric,4 2 llliiites6tl.o.atbqlitdi.i p4,-. 0 ;,. ,-.. nag .a.g an nr.lnhaac.,,nt Se Trj •!1/A. "Oki 1. ,, • vhat.tstonl. a: pf mart* 're.ener owed it. that Inn 14d nay anything nn 1 , 'Odell. no them r /skilful plaaalcian, and the moos arena Pr, gistaln the tra m are nnanlinniso in Its neaten. L In preoentlng he Itledleall)l.coven . to your ratite.] do It e ,. 's roll...left. of ilaehrailre ;lower: In relieving t an,. nod ne..l. ^..1 a th.V4lven/hts thvelljhb shit ate pnfortunitely on 1 .1,1 , - That roost ea e lating dlransihnh i alreg . Aln7thn: URBINO SORE 0 •.. . . Iv entrithriby a mlraeJe ; yotir own ttnnpet Is res t ore d to Inn, ral meet° a and Tow hdhelg i n c hart and fretful naps Inea' , ..4 rtreetjagitnhersoinattie ,Yell trbieevery ber.RFati a Po:—.:a: f Liivilan thgnnrhonhaltl nod lio trhall. in the man advanced Slages 0: CANKER 1t extends the eteettteh. mulct DYSPEPSIA, -bials..thingbUteankerOnthegtomach ;then to the intediteing KIDNEYS, • mating a ;Inking. gone reefing. and an Indite:rue even Mlle tem of four family. _Tone stegnath ,rut Me. flitter," era. inn rni ti emir take ty,e,„!, r • e...en of that your grim doe" not get hail the nounsbnent r, , taint a. 4 the nerimonnos fluid of the canker eats it no; them •rt eompirstpo Imes Its bloom and becomes sallow or gorenbk.sot rtt best d.te R gone. For went of noortAment Tony ,e,tmv , roxr Inn. and the Ohms of vont body become relared. Thom t.r., I train of diteases which flee Medical Dineen - cry In peculiarly senot .CURE; P.dpitatlon of the knit, pain hiphe s . Lemk e weskeot of the Otr g 4 sm3ll of the back. palm of the joint on retire. irttp...tt of the bowels, and abr. that most egteuriallng of &ea", I. I S L 4 tines nia,nk oipar,wtiotentirtfooffering iron, tor. law add pining a .e.le a naval.. life, and the:, neit.deor aeon tine" not know the gilt M itinprert rola mind ilotgo old meetly" An ones of pretentleA Ispettertpannpountof.,4.! in the ' I ME DICAL DI8C01111B.1" T.TI ban. tenth the prereonea and the mil., with 114!, env vi Food quality., that It ..111 never nikter nay chennutabtee,d,ror,:er Injury. N. change of 11114 ever Huey'—earthe teed- yotlit. pt awl enemeh DIRECTION; FOR CSE.,ildolt& onctabil4Doonfulleddr• filthier!. neer ten year.,drawl opoonfa—fiblideen cleft real& lea "1,0010,11. A. Ile &recital," cilibp sippltrable *ft constitution% take sufficient to operate on the bowels ton.. do• Town truly. DONALD KENNEI.L Price 1111eloer bottle. Far rlde by ADEL TCRRY.LL Wu:v, J. T. CARLLLE, & CO, Gttat, Demi. and S. B. WEST, 57,, hanna Depot , lJuly 1576.-ly PATENT -MEDICINES. A, 410:4O the great variety of Itedkinea atTurrelfs Stem r_yle found all of Do. Jayne. loat b , celebrated Fenn, 'Alt.*: Apr's Chem Pectoral sad Cathartic PIM; MAN.?* Pord, Ulu - and Fon4a Ms; Holland reletestell Dertnan hitters fLo4dult ties of Fondly medicines; Merchant's Carglleur OH. the riph.tres edy for smithmin man ,Yr beast ever known ; Matheusm hfaif4* Retnedv and Hone Remedr ;.Oniek'• Yen:Wage. and a 44 other ki n ds; TraaroMagneite Ointment.thegreat tem.& thr%trat rheum:ollaq and all intirdnmatory enmptalata; Pond's Erupt. a first tale thing for elmilan o pairml as the =nitntal: A 4,44 Pain Destrornag agent , a art ; %Bale= ata -Liniment ; ..torootfaJaUß tee 'Mitts. tanket Drors, Listrzeloq Draentery Motu; itakrt I roinnotibd Draeh Pepsin. for DyspepstA; Ilelmbakrs Salmi of But 13 and Ertn't Sarsaparilla: a variety . of Salves. the hest In market. nu.. ar.. It: an almold endless variety of Patent Medicines. altngrthertm enen lone to enumerate ...lml soften*. ay. that the public wilt lot ter. y every thine In this line, at the Drug and Fahey' Store of - Montrose Jtt1y.18.57. !ABEL TERI:ELL. Rend the following Letter. HOME TESTIMONY. We have received the following letter In relation m De. Illoasz's how; Root PILLS. Arnie[ FOUR Coxatse, 'Slug. Co., r., Sept. 28th, ISA Messrs A.I. Wittrit k Co., New York:— "The Morse's Indian Root Pills had from you Ow universal satisfaction, in XiSII1( INSTANCE, and oC farmers use th - cm for almost everything. The Dr ENTENT has-been raging is this section t° an shin ing extent, for the last six months, kcattcrtr a:oxac family having escaped, szcwrr 'moat warn rota pills have`Gren CIRO ASA hutvrarrivx, in which toe they have NITER rims°. I will inform you Abort!! how .to send a further supply. Your ob't. Serv't." ALPHONSQ H. MUTH. Such letters as the above need no comment from o, they ought to convince all of what weifmly &Inv , that Dr. Morris Indian Root Pali ore the very beg Pill ever toad;. Sold in Montrose by S. H. & D. Sayre, and by one person in every town, and in all country storeA. White & Co., 2 St. Peters Place, New York, 54e Proprietors. o , • 4T-t( , Dr. C. D. Virgil, D. D. S. r•ESIDENT DENTIST, MONTROSE, FA. Off.c it at the Franklin Hotel. Room, No. 2. ... 2,50 26 • LIST OF CHARGES. Gold plugs, largest Axe, . " medium, - • $l,OO to fl," I. " small, . ;ZS Tin dc., - . . Pulp or Nerve Curiae" treatedand filled, s .' l ' Cement Fillings Pot used. Cleaning set„ t. • - • . 1,0 Extracting. at the Ofnce, . . ,°7 Irregularities of -the teeth corrected at a rests ble 'charge. . PLATE WORK. Gold Plate, single tooth, • Ac" " " 2 teeth, • 4 . 10, 4 ' " 3 teeth, • - _ . - " " •4to 10 teeth, per. tooth, - Full upper or under jaw, on Gold, Gum teeth. Banded, - . . . • .9 , .0 1 Full double act on. Gold, Gums and BandedfloP Full upper or under, Plain, . - . ts,fc Full Double, Plain, - . - Silver Plate, half the above rates . . Improved Mineral Plate, two-thirds the price of Gcld Plain sets. /Coo Plastic, same as Mineral Platt , The Public may be certain - that all operations wa be performed in the most tender and careful mote and in the WiestFlyleaf the Art. All jobs vsrl . ,^'" ed. • Grateful foe_ st favors, a &manor" w° pOblie patronage is respectfully solicite D d. . risah gontrose,:Pa., April 7, 1858. STOV FAN STOVES, OUR stores ha4e been so thoroughly tried, to we entire sathdietion of sal,•thst they need no rec: otiuneud from us, S. IL SAYRE k BROTHERS - Montrose, Nay 27,1857. • WOOL CARDING, MBE, subscriber is earriing on abevolos iDels 1 .1. as ma. A. G. BETNOLD S t;Brooklyn, June 9, 1958.—tf HERRING'S PATENT FIRE ANO BURGLAR-PR OOF SAFES = -SWARD to aril 1 917 2 9v A./1. , prove that one of tNem hal o' er. "' ed, In en accidental fire, to e its contents. The ,asar skein teak P. a callous, Jsmo , outrage, Nov, 94, 1958.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers