From the Yuri as elyrierdeluiss—Prize .Artiele. The 'Bari • • • 10. 2. - .. &gismo:: or Cows.—We , are not going intoet discussion of the different *ells of the cow, as. ineheistottaeby. cattle .breedqi, hut of the general characteristics of - those best suited to dairy, purpose*. - We care not what her breed:whether it.be Short ITorn,Ayishire, Devon, Batik' Alderney, or Native, fur.' ther - than that she be *good milker. As to the quality of her-milk, it should always be rich ; as to the , quantify, that may depend up on tbe size of the cow, and the amount of food she cotisemes. We have known emu that yielded - thirty quarts of milk in the beighvof the season, which were ndt so eco nomies) to the dairyman as others not giving over twenty quarts. One ate enormously, the other mederntely. It depends much, al so, on:the re?ality of the pasturage'es to what description. of cow the dairyman 'should adopt. A pempact, evert-bodied cow • will frequently live and thrives-and do her best in milk,-where a large rangy beast would bare ly live, and yield less milk than the other; While, in abundant pastures, where the food is easily obtained, the largest animal, giving a proportionatequantity, would, be prefera ble. So, in the selection of his COW4i the dai ryman, siumild understand the T aaliti of his -ipastures.. equally with the description of cows with Which ;he is to stock them. - . DEscarrinos de .-* DAIRY Cow.—As i a role. we Would say, that a eompact, unalt-hened Cow df her kind, whatever the breed may he, is the most economical for the dairy. A raw boned, big-jointed, loese-condo beast is userd. ly a huge feeder, and a poor keeper. and al though sometimes an 'extraordinary milker, is nut, on_the whole, aprofeehle one to keep. Our own style of dairy cow ;should have a small held, with a lively eye, and a eight horn. Her _ neck should be thin, her- shout: ders open, or well spread apart; her ribs round, and extend well back towards her hipse. her back straight; her loins and hips broad ; her rump level; her flanks deep; her belly capacious, without being paunchy ; ' her twist full, and low ; her udder clean, silky in the hair, with fair sized taper teats, stand-tng .well apart as they -issue from the bag. When milked the udder should -be small, and shrunken—not meaty—but 'when full, it 'should be plump, and hard ; her tail fine; her lege and feet small ; and with allithese she slimed possess a quiet disposi tion. It may also be added, that she have a 1 yellow skin beneath throhair, 130 the hair what oslor it may, and the hair be fine, silky, and if 'possible, wring, or slightly curliness .Thege qualities, o course, will - make a harae some cow—an ob ection in the eye of ne one,' and certainly nc e to theelisadvantaere of the cow possessing, good milking properties, - A beast the contrary of this description, alder' possibly a good milker, is not desirable ;'and when the kind we have described is just as easy to be obtained, as its opposite, if 1 one will bet take a little pains, the standard of perfection, or as near to it as possible. may as well be adhered to as otherwise. . Weeny a yellow 'Shin, as distinguished from a white, l or pale ones A yellow skin usually indicates a rich milker, while a pale skin indicates that of inferior quality:'- All . observing 'dairy men will ackowledge this fact. Exceptions occur,' but the rule - obtains, e . . Now, in contradistinction to ear choice of a cos-, let us see, for a moment, how the mass of dairy cows' are generally obtained. At ‘,‘ the West," where the cattle breeders usually pay little attention to the milking qualities of their cows, and breed them pro misee/lest y - Without regard to that , gnat ity, and also in various other,paits of the country among poor farmers who ra i se now and then a cow to sell, the cow drovers, or levers go I 'out to make' their purchases -for the dairy toarkets-the dairymen. as a nile, do-not rear - their heifer - calves, but depend ppon pur. chasing their cows, either of the drovers, or go *en and pick them up themselvs, as best they may. Of course, the seleceren by the 1 drovers or dairymen,is not of the hest, for the owners.of them] prize their superior yeti- I ity as valuable to themselves, and the pur- . chasere„ consequently, are enabled to boy such only ss the owners are disposed to sell. They are therefore a promiscuous lot- -a few good ; some indifferent, and many inferior, if not decidedly bad: ' These cows are taken by the dairymen, and after trisl eyear or two, . the wane, are culled out by -them as not be - ing worth keeping. and in turn ire sold to another passing drover, who proceeds on his l journey towards market, and sells to a fur ther dairyman, till the - teen- rejected beasts ire filially brought up in the butcher's ,sham bles!. And such is the historyed very-many , of the dairy: herds in our country s esa short _ - sighted, miserable, unprofitable mode of keeping up a supply of milch cows. .. In opposition to this, we would propose a different plan. . Having selected the best ' herd of cows we could fed, instead of getting a wretched inferior bull, with just vitality enough is him.to beget a calf, es the means of enabling the cow to • produce her yelrly supply of milk, and then destroying the calf emu after birth, we-would select a bull of some:distinct milk-producing byeed—and • that breed should be of a kind fitted for our own soil, and climate. Tins brill should be descended from a good ntilkingedein, end al so from, a sire whose ancestors Were of a good milking tribe, if possible. , - A close exatninas tion into these facts would give the bull .a pedigree, efeourse, which we would demand. In addition to bis milk-begetting qualities, .. he should add those:of good shape, fineness, . and geberal quality peculiar to his breed.— We would preserve the heifer calves by this hull from the best cows, and rear duet to keep the number -of our cows good, 'as the I . calves grow up and the cows are worn oat or i displaced. According to the general phy-siolcg teat law of "-like begetting lieu," our , young cows would nearly all turn out the first chess .. - of. milkers,' We would educate the calves to the development either hest milking fame ties . thus; They should be well. fed—not pampered; allowed plenty of new milk fee the first month, then_ graduelly led 'off into skimmed milk, or- , . whey, with a little out, corn, or oil meal: and be kept all the' while in a sweet grass pasture. At four months ' they would befit to wean. From that time „forward, pasture in good greet until Winter. Through the Winter, - soft, sweet bay, and perhaps a quart of oats, or half the quantity I of Indian meal a day, until grass in the Spring. - Then good • grass pasture another Summer, and hay ihruugh die Winter. 'At two years old, grass again her the Summer, and turned to the hull - rn July—even her ower sire, if he etas proved a good getter, for iutth I closehzeedftis dot hurtful for a JeCro4d gen' 1 erasion. The Jong cow then- comes ill" a fipely develepeel beast; and being gentle and docile, as she *auk' be if properly treated, I . she furnishes:air= inilking cow, perhaps at a little extra cost, but take/We *the net- I ural'order of things is Worth - one end al half, l or two that ern ite;htained out of-a cornmeal , drove for dairy nee. • Three or four good I ' heifer eaves thus raised every veer by an he I telligent daielettate ; will -,weg -keep sup his- I herd of tweeter eowseanclsirethat- proportion I foie smaller or larger nurnerer. • As uproot of the advantage ssi thus breed- I meg up a heed-of dairytows, tete-writer would f relate .his town experience : . Many: years ago I weitept a milk-dairy for supplying the town people tow by- with milk. Our berd_was a mixed oae'or different boleds,-,SitortMorn's, - De*on.s e tied .Natives,with ietertnedutte cross -4+...."_>1112(1 ' ' '' - --- ........- , . -.... .... . , well-made bulls—One Short Horn, and one Devon, pure in blood, each of his kind. To the pure bred Owe of each _breed • we bred the same blooded . bull, and crossed them up on the gi ode - and native cows, as we judged best to effect out' objet -Of producing good milkers. Our thorough bred calves of each breed, we of course raised, and selected - the most'promising of this,grade heifer calves to raise:for-future dairy • cows. In the course of our operations we bred and reared about sixty heifers, ..a.lyi t h one exception only, when they came into cow's _estate, every in dividual. turned out a superior milker, with 'fine forni, and excellent quality of carcase as well. But.we Will give the sequel. After some years continuance, not because the be. siness was unprofitable, but because we could ' not give the personal attention to it that it required, we diSeentinued the iieetipation, • and sold off the.. most of our herd, chiefly grades—a part of them at public sale. ; Com, ing in, as they did, at different seasons of the year to give - a regular supply of milk ua far as possible, our cows were in different tam ditions-as to flesh. The full milkers were-hi moderate flesh ; the dry . , and nearly dry ones were in excellent condition. As theys were put. up to. be sold, since every .buyer wanted "a first-rate milker, - the question as to her Milking quality was-asked of each one when ofThrial. These was a diflerenec, of course, some better, some not equally good. Yet, I no matter what the answer .might be, tlie fai -1 lest cows, in every,- - instance, brought the'nunt I money! So touch fur the eye, over utility'. But many dairymen say they " can't affcird to raise their cows. It is cheaper to buy them, and run the'chances." We do ..not,be- Here it—at, least. as the chances. run within our own experience, and --observation. It may be objected, and with considerable truth. we admit, as in late examples, that the Short Iforns and; Devons are not milkers. To this we reply, that' they are, pall:rally" goo milkers . ; but the modern- breeders have bred cfor flesh, and symmetry ofshape, chiefly, and in striving for these have_ measurably bred out..or sacrificed the milking, quality. But. the milk can be brought back again by breed ing. That quality is still latent in the ani mal, and use and education will restore it in the manner we have indicated: Still, we are not advocating 6reecli of cattle, we speak - on ly of selecitiag giind dairy cows, and perpetu ating their best milking qualities iM their do. seeridauts. ... • We will talk about treatment and feeding in our next. How Parents are Swindled. The greatest and most warranted-complaint raised against our educational knstitutions,aral ,more especially our common schools—pro. gressive and truly noble in every other re. spect—is the almost universal one, that the changes in text books ard sd frequent s 9 to be an oppressive - tax 4cr the pour, without presenting, save in very rare kpstances, any merit equivalent. Indeed, while parents are sorely taxed and vexed, and. in many uses thereby induced, 'or compelled, to abridge the schooling of.their children, the children themselves are seriously- retarded in their studies by this system of change. During his ten or a dozen. years of pupilage,- the scholar without changing his district is liable to be requirkl, bi each of as many teachers, to furnish himself kith a fresh set of books, «h en the gist of his old sms, eery likely , i.s as good as any one, or , the-whole lot of the others. The great huttful result to him; is that bis education is loosely based upon a confusion, and very often a conflict of-author ities. The cause o(this we have seen charged to lie a collusion' between school-masters and sehoo:shoult makers and publishers, the. spur thereto being a dtvidend of the profits of :the thus increased book trade. We have found, upon inquiry into:the matter, that There is much truth iu this charge. ' It is well under stood, among teachers, that school-book pub lishers will allow a percentage cun whatever sales they may influence ; and as 'this per. centage is a handsome item- where a, clean sweep can be made of old text-books , In al- I most any school, it cannot but have an influ ence with teachers:, More than this, many leading teachers are authors, or compilers of school-books, and of course do all in. their power to . spreild their own bantlings, while many more—te.acheriand others—are led to try school-Boole making as the easiest and most promising field of literature. We: cannot but sympathize with those who ' complain of these things, for the reason that , we think their complaint a generally sound one. The larger - number of scholars, the country over, are the children of the , poorer classes, who can ill afford-to be us eitaxed in this direction ; and we are, with them, of the , opinion that four-lifths of the changes have more to do with-the profit of ' teachers, taint pilerS and publishers, than with the, real need or ga.ai of the school-going public.- We doubt-iery much if the flood of - so-called "improved readers" and- "sßellers," and Lelass-books generally, arc an improvement. We furthermore doubt if the average of 1 scholars are better or more correctly edu eated now than under the regime of Lindley Murray,'Ncii h Webster, Pierpont and Da -1 boll, who satisfied a whole 'generation of scholars.- We hear some " new fiingled': 1 , pronouncing now and then, but we do not -1 lira better readers, spellers, writers or ci- I pherers. We say, therefore, that .a. return , Li.) the old-tunes economies is demanded by the best interests of eduLtion. We shall lnever object to imporiti _school-buoks .Or rmethods of teaching, but it is high tune 'we .had acme honest critical tribunal to deter- Mine whether the new notions are improve ments or not... 4t seems Lotus, that besides saving an,ouerous and needless taz,At Would he a grand educational step for Ward if we could base uniform school-books, and a cora -1 mom standard of the-EngliSh language for the i whole country. If ills; be itnierssible--= why ? --:Warerly Mollazinci . - - • -. HEAI.7I"W“. ILLLETRATIUS OF DIT.:-B . 1,1101) Heber, Upon departing for India, said in his ,fiirewell sermon, "Life be rs us on like the, stream of a mighty river. Our boat at first goes down the mighty channel—through the playful iniurinuring it the little brook, and the willows upon its glassy Corders. The -trees shed • their illowatus over our young heads, the floWers on-the brink seem to offer themselves to our young hands ; we are happy in hope, and grasp eagerly at the beau, ties 'upend us; the stream hurries. on, and still our hands are empty. Our couKse in manhood is along a wider, deeper flood, and amid objects mole striking and maguificent:- , We are animated by the moving pictures of enjoyment and industry passing. us; we are excited by our short lived ergoymenta. The stream bears us on, and joys and griefi -are left behind us. We may -be thipWreeked, but We cannot 'be - delayed; for 4 futigh or smooth, the river,hasteus towards its home, 1 , till the roar athe ocean is iu our ears, and the waves beneath our feet, and tl a Hoods are lifted up unbend us, and we take our leave of earth and loviehabitauteMitil of our further vo,yage..ibere i 4 no wittiest save the inftnite and Etevnal." . ' . , `The Common . -trinkets-of literature are continually changing their form, but its diamonds are newer out t f &sheen. • .' ' tar The high•inhaded and the loi-minded come in !JaPb An oil and -water. NEE 1858. I_,lnakratitei, Jr 1858. HARDWARE - AND STOVE E1P0111UN: IN FULL BLAST ! .. 1 ' 'DERSIGNEV would take this opportuoi- T ty to inform friends and customer. that lie has recently made large additions to his-former ex tensive stock of Hardware,Storeo,Store Pipe,Storo Trltantiap, Zinc, &c., • and that he is prepared to supply -the wants of the • community in that line at unusually low prices. lie Ratters himself that his facilities for. manufacturing his own Wares, Stoves, Ike., give hint a decided ad vantage over any who purchase and transport - at a heavy expense their entire stock. ; - Ile would say to those who wish to purchase STOVES of any description, STOVE PIPE, or TRIM MINGS, of any kind, and pay for them, he isprepnt• ml to give them great bargains ; but to. those who} want to purchase on a year's credit and then let: it run two years more, be had rather they would call on r some one else, even if they have to pay seventy-fire per cent more than an article is worth. In the lure o • -Shelf Hardware, his nstortnietit Is the lar=st and best selected in Sits nuelianna County :„pureliased•as his stock has been mostly of manufacturers, he is enabled to offer in ducements to those counter merchants who buy small billsvarelY to be found this side• - of the big city. We can offiti special holueements to Carpenters and Joiners who are in want-either of Tools or Building Materials. Blacksmiths can find ANVILS, VICES, lIIELLOWS, and; in fact, almost tiny- thine, in their I line, by coiling on its, Cheap for Cash . • Our-stock of - - . Dry Goods, Groceries Boots & Shoes, Hats and Caps, Yankee Notlons,d;e: • is as large as the times will admit of. They were purchased at a toil: figure, and wilt be- sold at prices to correspond tsitli the times. READY-MADE CLOTHING We have just opened about one.anti.a.luilf cords ready made- clothing, - Every body says they are cheap. Some say they are rerp cheap, and a nimi• her have ventured to say they are ring cheap. Cer tain it is that a pmall pito of money will buy a large pile of clothing. We would add, in this connection, for the Informa tion of all concerned and tint" rest of mankind," that we are tired and sick of the credit system; we have suffixed enough by it already, and are determined to rid oniselves 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 in:exchange for Goods. J. DICKE-I:MAN, Jr. New'Milfoni. -Nei. 17. lson. Cash for Pork r HE highest market price pail for I'OEK in the THom J. BICKERMAN, Jr. New 31ilford, Nov. 17, MS. ABEL TURRELL L tis just returned from N ' cip•Tork, with a large II and choice varietyoi GOODS, which he offers to his customers and the public, at, lo'w prices, fur C2.t11. U 33 stock comprises ; DIIUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS • OILS,„ • WINDOW GLASS, ; DYE aTUFF'S, GROCERIES. GLASS WARE, CROCKERY; MIRRORS, CLOCKS, WALL PAPER, WINDOW PAPER, WINDOW OIL SHADES, FANCY GOODS, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, JEWELRY, PERFUMERY, DRY GOODS, lIARD WARE, .STONE WARE, WOODEN WARE, BROOMS. BRUSHES, JAPANNKD WARE, BIRD CAGES. CANARY SEED. POCKET' KNIVES, WHIPS, UMBRELLAS, GUNK PISTOLS, AMMUNITION, TURPENTINE, CAMPRENE, BURNING FLUID; ALCOILIOL, LIQUORS, (For Metlit'inal Purpose, oily.) • . - TRUSSES, SUPPORTERS, SHOULDER BRACES, PORT MONIAES, • SPECTACLES, • SILVER k PLATED SPOONS, FORKS, &C., • GOLD PENS; STATIONERY, VIOLIN STRINGS, BOWS, &c , And aR of the Inost'popiatir PATENT MEDICINES. Thankful for the liberal patronage hitherto reedy ed, he hopes to merit a continuance and large in crease of the same. ABEL TERRELL. Montrose, Nov. In. I SSS. TO the Public • QOME Merchants publish a few low price:, •or the LJ - prices of a few' low priced articles, as an induce ment to persons to make their - purchases of them,un der the presumption that every thing iA equally low. ; Without occupying space in tfm, public papers to enumerate prices ; I wish It disOnetly understood, that I will sell GOODS as low for the quality, as they can be bought in any ether. Store, in this place or County. Baits and Hooks not used. Purchasers will generally 'find good qualities of articles at TERRELL'S, and in Drupe, 31;cticittes, Points, 0;la, and Pyr 4/errs, the rary Lest, and the assortments full. The FANCY GOODS'OEPARTFAENT ; • is: also extensive. Also, choice Family Grocer/eft, Crockery, lrall l' i rper,Jetrrtrg, l'erfroneru, ctr., Sr. In short, nearls es cry thing usually Icpt in country atom. As I deal in many departiuents of trade, and have more articles than I can well enumerate in the limits of a Newspaper, shall norattempt it ; neith er Will it be neeemary, under!these circumstances, to fill - rs column with useless repetitions and blanks.— The people arc invited to call and examine for them selves. ABEL TERRELL. Montrose, Nor. les, 1856 To Kusicians . • YARTICI3LAR attention is'eall&l to the choice va• rietv of Violin, Guitar, and / Bass - Viol -Strings, some of the hest qualities in market. Also a good selection of Violins, Bows, Pegs, Bridges, Tail Pieces, Finger Boards, Rosin, &c.,..tecordeons, Flutes, Fifes, Drum Sticks; Tuning Forks, Instruction Books,. Le. Caltinat the Vai lets . Stole of Montrose, Noe. 3, 1658 Lamps and,Materials for Lights. DURNING FLUID, CAMPLIENE, LAMP OIL. .I.JI CANDLES, Av., of beat qnalities, constantly on hsnd, and at prices as cheap as the cheapest. Cus tomers may rely' pon getting Fluid and CeottpAcas, new and good, ea.! sell so fast they never get stale. Also, Cants and Lamps. ABEL TURITELL. ~ Montrosc, Nor. 2.1,1808. The Blind-Shall See. ALARGE new icapply .pf Spectacles, just •received. Call and L.?, toikkl the eye, at, Nor. wi TrItItELL'S. • - ARTISTS MATERIALS. IjAINTS IN TUBES, BB.USIIEA, • . TIN, COPPER, AND SILVER FOIL, " GLIM SLABS -VD if ULLERS, „T1T1100.17.1.P115, .fie, - at the Store of . ABEL TURRELL. Montrose, Jan. 6,1 858. HERNIA TRUSSES, . , ABDOMINALSUPPORtERS.. SHOULDER BRACES. . J .. UST received a larr,e-assortraentof the above ar. tides, at redueol prices. The nto.t difficult can. not fail to be suited in also, quality, and price.. -Nov., 24, I 85 8. ABEL TIIIIRELL. Syrup, - Sugar, & Molasses,` L ' Tur, best la town—st-the lowest . price—by Y. B. CHASDLEB. I=EMMI OF ; Y. Ded. - J. LYOSI 'i Shawl and Dress Goods EMPORIUM I NEW raiz GOODS OR CASH & PROMPT 6 MONTHS' BUYERS, H. WURRITT A:isomrsti':oorte, and is making large additions H Fall amid Virlzder Gciods • t, which he would invite the - attention of Invent; embracing the most deslmble varieties of LADIES' ME:SS GOODS. includlng, the New Styles ol 'Rich Fall Prints and Plaids, in Delnines, Ducal Plaids, Plain and Plaid.Merinus, Mohair Cloths, Iliwghains; Silks; eashtnere.. Silk and. 00l Sluinla i Rich Rib- Bonnets and flowers, Set Hoods, Ladies' Cloths, Broltdclotha, CaNduteres, Sc., with a full as sortment of other Stapll: and Fancy Goals, including CRO er.h7: I'', Jul i 1 WA E srol - Es,11:0.1 - , STEEL, XA 1/.4 TS A r'A I'S, BOOTS & CA E.- P7:3774* , PLO ow.ou eL071 , 5„P.1 WINDOW SHAPES, IV-11.1 1 1 .11'Elt.,(!LPC 11 - S,PE UOS. 011. s, PA/STS, L'lrF EA LO ROBES, ke., dr., rte., (iv.. nr* The entire Stork being large and Imitglit for CASH, will give superior opportunity foi Choice Se lections, and be sold at the lowest -figures to CASII and PROMPT SIX MONT RS', BUYERS. . . N. B:—Floor and Salt constantly on hand. Yew Milford, October 6, 15.53. NEW STOVES. .T_T BUPRITT IA just receiving a T4tgo stock of includin g a lull asset tment of ELEVATED OVEN AND FLAT-TOP PREMIUM COOK'STOVES, FOR WOOD or COAL, • INTL! A SUPERIOR VARIETY OF Parlor, Offiee, and Shop Stoves, for WOOD or COAL : ALua Stove Pipe, Zinc, Sheet Iron Stove .Tubes, &c., &c. I is ASSORTMENT will rccLuDr. the )LOST SELECT and DESIRABLE STOVES in market, and will he sold on the most favorable terms, &c., to which he w ould invite the par ticular atte n tion of CASH EUI ERN. New Ifiesimit, November, ii, IS:SS,. THE IiONTROSE I "44 t4 It it' S i r( 0. 0)--1 _fill .*. General` Finding 'Store NEW GOODS DIRECT from NEW YORK CITY for Spring trade lIIIESS COVIIS of many kind; Prints, Gi - ngliam, Muslin Delaine,Chal li,. Moire Antique, and difliovnt grades of Block Silk S]aeeting Icy the yard or piece? good as ortment of Carpet-=, Oil Cloth, and Matting, Looking Glames, Wall Paper, CABPENTEBS TOOLS, Planet', Saw'', Mill Sarre, Cr . 0.:8 Cut and Drag Saw. HARDWARE consists of ererything in the line of Cutlery, Howie. keeping hrticles, Builders and Mechanics Hardware, Farming At ticles, Scales and Balances, kc., &c., Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Rope,* and Cordage, -Crockery & 'Groceries. Ja EK : t every thing a reasonable person can want. We thank the Public for past thriws and solicit a furtherpatronage. M. S. Wilson dc Sou. Montrose, May 1858. ,1858. NEW ARRIVAL 1859 Fall and Winter Goods. NOW ready fonimpection, a full and complete as soitmeut of' Dry - (Orsc•c•ci.si, £'311..4e fur lbc 1... WA.. ill 111111 e nwpacr/P , and yY• rry1),111.; appvrtaildr.4 tile Tndr, at low prium vur .10ek of DinEa-gemor - .)e- 9 and Gingham+. Plain Bauer , . 04in and figwort Patine,. Al Wool Detainee. gibe ruck Ilinmbneineanil Alpacca.rtraille%sini Uhek Aug Fancy Nike at all prices, Shawl% Duster, limm.te Itniges. Flown and WrtatLe.ll-iir Rnile. Ilna• 'net mei Aced lloinie.lterlitt KliL Lido T 111,34. snot Silk Glove, fianntlettn. Limn peal Cotton 11 , -, IV if ITE 4)L:+. Itard, and Mv.ll:,l.3,evin scei•nas.Emt .I„, : t,,„Di w u r a inuoty YANKEE NOTIONS, 11 . 04 8ak OW o Ps. 'men', Port M., wjel. ILO, ISt - ltd.., 'no et Ittt-,lmg ('ombo, Isle) , Combs; Iluntict Comb% P.nbl.er Pim, :-. , 11 , ,tr lr d Steel Tlaltutelitp. "giqel( 40. 131.0hm . _ A ;on* lutott of lIROADCIPIIN, Btaa, Lrown nua 3fixo4 Tlcretit. Krooacky Jrang, Cottonsflez, • . • Loubut zaJ Salluttb 1 mer.l assortment of AVDWA RE 9 • :nth 2. C..% Irnn I}.t Dam lasnr RolimAnd IlingeaShbv• and T.sra l'sdent Gate Polima Tao's' Iola:, and Ilingesa Lack:. Trunk and lamb., 11111 door naming.; Curtain analla, augur /litt% CitritH*. ThWe ruftterr. Pocket )(Oren: Cast Stmt. r•lntsra. r‘cip.ors, Plaarring and Brick Trowels; Wrealm. Ruing Rona ali.let2 :q.v.., Dinner FAIL, Muse Ildla and Ilauren. Baru Shovels; Grind litonswan. • • • ABEL TITRRELL BOots & Shoes. : CAr Skin BoMs, Mdies Coagrees Gaitrn, Boor ces. QuA.l.aud 1:!41 tAlm•ers. Also. Groceries, (rockery, and Glass are, oar wood h,T et otk—ol lof which we will veil es oar met terms. v iz PitoDrc E. or APHIDS - fa)CREDIT. • ===M BROOMS—OF HOME MANUFACTURE, sihich Ire ',sill dispose n!at Wholesoe or Retail. at: fair prim. Saanded tioa hso.h has beenss't I 'selected as to guattly and atyies. we hare uol4a.tualoa lu Wit g our feels t call d ex maize. - ?Oh BR so OMEREI. - Grain and Butter Wanted. • - Hemlock and Pins Lumber, Flour, Bran Chain, it reasonable prices may be fried at our STBA.II MILL. • POT BR(YIIIERS. • Itioettese, Eeptentber . 29, 1898. Blacksmitidng I - ItlickiWctidag I /TIDE ander.igned wo4 y innonnt 4 e to . the citizen. JL of Lon - ox and vie' that he it PrtPared - to do stir some of GODDARD, WARFIELD'S & OR. LL ALLEN'S PATENT DEVICES, , . . Yoz.Lowertag. ant Ra; wing • OAMII.IIOII TOPS. BT,Tze"bAiTiv—Wrtanirlzza be two, obviating to dialeutty hertteftwo exhale; of jigging one Wat and aim too we on the *twat 44e. es well se the wawa aye aeratoarg to ',tercet h e top flout falai so Ovevily Ulf) brisk 00 how& Pei he. nu i. tftftd I. pouts of a Vail WV ih etnettetieta with the bellow prop, to wMO es aim now at holder la r li ter c .Ihe top rhbm ar aia t i . el k tzle r =l a rtr= PERFECT wig tabloid. of IA seat. the Of the lop bash may lel sznirdwilreW•t"lak to data ' iretiV il it=gl7 _ i ttt.: , te ea* It t eL gay th, &amiss ta beetiellbsi. caw -- - -- . , , • The undonlavai hilhaletialtee tbaahora a . . - '''''''''' ''''' trw,-nevir -.- v ftuat o .thea.da b aifigloo*watm,„,„,v,. liodwa. elleetoraalt s " - -- ' , d i d ° I .• risalimultedemAtaite=agilit , , • • • • • - Pir . aid iit!Ade bi "A MOH WI hitt co lA-- . .. • . . 2 : v• 5: h. - 1 : licafroa' Vie: 14148. - . . . , 1- ItortiftealiVirMWAS47 IL 11-111"1*- .1 i 4•;44 AV I' ' I .• - - , • It T $ ll4 ! I ? tr 3 ;' • . • • • . • • 1 BLACESIigrECING;i:. - - Malan 'MINI:Nth, and Ike IRON IVORtfor aD Ordina4 kind iof A. CIIIIIIII.ERV, at tis *bop In Glenwood, Ina world. manlike manner, and of gmal - N. B. All aozonntiof a par'i standing naml.be settled. . C. W. CONRAD. - Glenwood, Oct. 6, 18i8...-tf k 60$. ,iiEW STOVES, IS NOW FURNISHED WITH Our clock of ==:l HATS, CAPS; &C., &c., ,• New - riiii.7. ow - Store. Pubite Avemne, jut belovil.llltherpoes. A BALDWIN !meld respeetrully.annonnee .L - 3.. to the patine filet lie hasAissoelited Ansel( with WM. L. ALLEN, in the FLOUR, FEED, AND GROCERY BUSINESS': • Also, that-they have removed into their newly fitted up buildhsg un Public Avenue, just below 3. Ether idge's brig Store, where can always be found the choicest broods of Family Flour, • Near, Feed, Pork, Danis, Fish, Dipped Candles, Timothy, Clover,Field, and Garden Seeds. Abe a general assortment of Groceries suet' as Sugars, liliolemes Syrups, Tea, Coffee, sic. .te. Thankful feepast fat ors, would solicit a continu ance of the mune, wider the new firm, pledging our selves to do the fair thing, hoping by each bargain to be sure of another. • Being under a different Adminiatration,t it is very desirable to flare all old accounts settled, and com mence anew, under the 'toady Pay System. BALDWIN & ALLEN. 1‘' . 31. L. At.t.r..N. A. B LOW IN, MOilitafle, Oct. 20, 1855.-te THE QUAKEIi,CITY Insurance Comp. of Phil. Capital and surplus, $300,000. , Chartered Capital, $500,000. Office, Fronklin BniOva, No. '4OB Irahnif Si. and 4. to :Ind free. ail parte of the World. AI., Ittlaud Insurance .4. heel,J... ;matron. all parte oTthe Uhltt. SlalnNnd of the h'usittess and Con,filion If the Ow ker City bucnrnnrr 011,1p1,11,y, I)hiltujelideia, for 3vih, IssB. Varlial and Surt.:ll4..lanuire 14. I- , !222/.7g 47 Iltlere4 rtvelae.larul at erupt from Jath le: to... July let_ f. 90:, na l'retedgut. re4els t 41.. 112.074 2i4legge and Ite.lgaCtratiee 4.877 24 LOSSES, EXPENSES, dr. 41 , 1,01 6.1 :#l-.... 2.:AA 18 To L.... p. , .1 Prrot and EnDe.Ve, nalance remalnlng with the entapany. July 14, A S3Ji l S. LKnO , On Col. lateral alai Call Lew., &e.. D1F:.173 RecetraLle •,6,611 Valeta ou hod and It DAM, trot 'due (rout Agcut• :9,1116 tK ECM CM! Offi errs. nrinEnt: It. HART. Vrvsldrul, IltiSs, Vice Pre.l,lent. 11.11.ColAiSW ELL. ser.;*. Trrev. IS. 11. I.II:TLER, Asilat.Treal Director%. Reorge H. IT3rt. E. P. R' A. I', Pattrit, Rm.. 11. M. Fuller. J Edwnri, J • 6, Dale. E. W. Railer, P S. Prrklns. Iry L . ,. A R. l'ltamlwrs, J. 1.. Polars,. 11. It. 11.rzsvg ell. and r, June, M. WM. D. LUSE., dyenl. • MONTROSE. Stpterubc: OH YES! OH YES! HERE WE COME. BOYD Ea WEBSTEB I HAYING purchased of S. A. Woodruff his Stock in Trade, are prepared to accommodate all who will favor us with their custom, at "lire and let Tire' prices. STOVE AND PIPE, TIN, ,COPPER, AND MEET IRON WARE of ovary description usually found in the country. Also, WINDOW SASH,: PANEL DOORS, • - WINDOW BLINDS, LA TH.• PINE LUMBER, and BUILDING Mu TERIALS generally. Designs for Country buildidgs, with specifications and estimates of cost., &c., furnished to such as may desire them, at moderate prices. Person:i about building in the County will find it to their interest weal' on us., Come and see us, we intend always to keep the latch-string out. Tin shop in their new building, comer of Main and Turnpike streets, a few rods south of Searle's - hotel. Carpenter shop near the Methodist Church. N. B. All kinds of produce taken in esclumge for Goods. - A. L. WEIISTER. 3lontroge,llarch 3, 1838.-IyWU. 11. Dorn, - BOYD IVEBSTER - J. Higginbotham, 'WATCH FINISHER, IGelieral Repairer, oF the BEST ENGLISH, Swiss, AND CHINE.SE Pr -PLIVS WATCHES, PAIrfiNT AND PETACITED Lama, Rit•rxrErs, &c. • Truly proud of the flattering . encomiums bestowed on him as an honest mid superior • WATCH JOBBER, and grateful to all who hare employed him, and doub ly so to those that hare continued to hg his steady customers since his commencement in Montrose,(now nearly three years,) and encouraged IA those who al ready know his abilities, he now informs those who do not, that early in life he was taught the art of Firlisfinag* New Watches, by Atkin, late of Lord Street, Liverpool, who was a first" rate MAILER and REPAIRER of the best watches. After having worked for him upwards of nine years (seven of which as an indentured appreti tice;) he t hou commenced for himself, and latterly in New York, where he has been employed be some of the first and meet respectable establishments in Broadway, Maiden Lane, Bowery, d:c., and was by them classed a first rate workman. N. B. lie has alwhys on hand a well assorted stock of Watch Wheels, Cylinders; Watch Jewels, Main spzings„Watch Bands, and Watch Glasses, which will be carefully fitted, right away, and for prices less than they can be had in the City. #Shop in Bentley, Rena, & Co's Store Piscetti% Block, Montrose, Aug.lB, 1858. NEW GOODS. NV E B a a now o r a ci o rp g a LARGE and DESIRA- Fall &. Winter-Goods, which have been purchased at low figun..9, and which wo will sell for very small profits, for • Cash or Ready Pay. We can present Great Nadneenteistii to those who wish to PAY 1110 W if for what they buy. We cordially incite each to call and eiandue our stock before purchasing elsewhere. N. B. Highest Prices paid for ell kinds of produce in exchange for goods. MoICENZIE 6c BLDRIDGE. Brooklyn, Oct. 27, 1858. • STEAM GRIST AND SAW - lIILL. 130 ST BROTHERS haying puiclutsell the ahoye atabruthtnent,will keep constantly on hand Su perkie tridli"ne Floor,Corn Mewl afiaperior Taal. ily, alto Chop and Bran at the loweskh priceL Custopt work will be 'done' with,despaiCh, and in all cues wayranted. ' • Montrose. Ju1Y,18153:-t1 • To the Steering Public. PORNO'S CELEBRATED CATARRH SNUFF, .1.1 d c Inrar,unLE 'Warm for salo by R. Thayer, 'Montrose; B. D. Tompkins, Brooklyn; William H. Thayer, Lassoek. Montrose, May 26, 1858. toNelliiqg CARRIAGE-MAKING BY STEAM HAWLEY at' LATIIIIO P. having re moved into their new building on Turnpike Street, near L. Searle's hotel, tire manufacturing and will keep on band' - " Oarriages,Wagons, Out. teas, Sleighs, &c. They have provided theMselves with 2 Steam Engine and all the necessary machinery and con veniences for doing work with dispatch ; and being both practical mechanics of long experienes anti em ploying none but GOOD WORKMEN, they are prepared to do all kinds of- work •in the BlaoksirOijilt - tind •Ca,r‘ riage Making Line, in their usual prompt and WorlnnanLike Manner , and by being at all times on hand ready and wiling to answer any order for work, and by using - Good Materials, and by MODERATE CITAR9l,.kope to receive a large share of putdieratronage. We would tender our thanks tO.our old customer., and invitesall in want of.wcrrk to, give us a call 'and eeP for theinselvei. ,Moutrome, August 11, 15153.-1 y Ready Made Clothing, HATS, CAPS, &C. A LARGE and desiniltie stock of,READY MADE I. CLOTHING, and HATS, CAPS, &c, consisting of every variety and shade, and warranted to be made in every particular as good as custom work, and a price that cannot fail to suit fur ready pay, may be found at the store of F. B. Chandler, for sale by Montrose, May 6,''38.-tf S. LANGDoN RIOHT IN MOWN : 0i0t,627 .4 EXTENSION TABLES =I SMITH. BROTHERS, of all SIZES and PRICES to mitt the TIMES, of Walnut., Cherry, and Mahogany, and warranted to work right nit° the or e. Montrose, June 9, 1839. _ $ lll l4lOl oo 200.000 00 $ll • . HIGHLY Important loformation TO ALL GENTLEMEN WHO WEAR CLOTHES. HAVE recently made arrangements at considera ••ble expense for doing work In the TAILORING MIS,INESS, on veryshort notice, in a neat, durable, and fashion able manner, and at • REDUCED PRICES. I will furnish mirments to order, if desired, or ren der the customer whatever assistance be may need in selecting materials of the best,quidity runlet the Lowest Maiket Price. -All my work Wilt be warranted as to fit, finish, and durability.- No customer need take his work from the shop unless it suits him: ,Being permanently and tixeluslvelY engaged In this business. it shall be tny - great aim to please the putt. lic and thus secure their patronage. P. LINES. Montrose, June 10, 1888.—if • , - - A FORTY HORSE POWER STEIN MINE intent, IN GOOD ORDER. FEET eight inch stroke, It inch Cylinder, bal. eJ lance wheel, three tons. Is a strong well built machine.. Suitable for a Coal Shaft or Tannery, and will be sold errs. lute. • Address, Jan. 14, 1.517 Valuable Lauds For Sale. OR SALE IN ONE BODY, 'about 5500 acres n Land on the waters of Spring - Brook, a branch of the Lackawanna river in Luzern° County,Perma. about midway between the thriving towns of Seven ton and Pittston. These lands are covered with val liable timber, and being situate in the most extensive mineral. region in Pennsylvania—known tocontsin iron ore—and believed to alwitind in coal, and tieing also in the immediate vicinity of. several railroads made anti now itiprogress--qter to the capitalist an opportunity for the investment of money that seldcuir occurs. For further information applY to N. P. la. sack, Esq., - No. 11, Wall street New York, or to the subscriber, at Montrose,Susqueluinna connty,Ps., the attorney in fact of the owners.,- April 6, 1854. NEWRY -DRINKER. • THE subscriber keeps constantly on hand for sale at his establishntentin Montrose,the best (mal ty of SOFT SOJP, manufactured front titel2,e of wood ashes and grease, in the old fashioned way,aud not by any patent process. For those that furnish the grease,he maunfactures the soap fur $1,50 a barrel. Warranted lu all cases to be it good artiele,or the Soap . may be returned and the money refunded.- Per barrel Half Barrel .. Wholesale dealers:a-M*l)e fernishedlf delivered at the Ashery inMontrose—at the'rate of ten barrels for $45,0r fit Scranton at ten barrels for sso._ ' - MERRY WARES. Montrose, Much 7, 1866.—ti CIVIET 'IIIIIIIFitTORT3' - . . 1 „ 1 - A F A.O T it ER and dealer in all kinds of irsinatiture, is now prepared to fin all orders or - Dedstods -of all- kinds at wholesale or retail. on short notice. Retail prices range_froni $2 npwat s, according to style. He also keeps on hand Ready-rnade Coffins; and as he has elegant Hearse, he is prepared to attend fune ral*on ,short notice. • . New Milford; Dec. 7,, 11346.—.42y1 • • . • MONEY POUND !I lIE man ho Nairn% DOLLARS by parches; T ing a second sate coat, when he could have got a first rate one earth° same Price, Mar haveshe dam age repaired when be wants a nett aim!, by calling upon the subscriber. _ - • The' Fall Reviles are now on hand, and I ant prepared u usual to accommtidate the public with Substantial work, and as pips alt - re tits. I keep con• stsotlY on alargeand well selected asiortment of . • Skill,: adestry, attGood atul eau conedentlfpronolse to serve my customers, both In - work and price, in a manner that shall be en. tircla satisfactory. Call hi, - gentlemen and your; America, and get your cold weather rip. _ Shop at the old Mind, opposite the . Rrpreldi eon Stearn rrinting•Offiee; two doors west of Fearles Howl. Cettinvioneas u ual. JOHN (MOVE& Montrose, September 22; !- • Sole. Leather,, TIM P e dAk, prime lot ff,N.N. AWE= 801.111411MMI* :I=o* CO;:' Ufm*Arirevry issefiPtion. Oftfr'9 o , l thin new weele.,.# - . `it#1110)1411 MID . MANVTACTVUED.DY POST BROTHERS. SOAP MANUFACTORY. PRICES E=E=ZI Ok4mA-Hand-Barrah 12E2 TAE:INATEST .1— t H tr. cc, OF .: 1 111E - AGE, • hu t z ,, eta la or of rut • EVERY min di EMILOR,. • • : The worst Scrofula down to acommonPimple. Ile has tried it In over aloha hundred gate*, and never idled el. crept In two ores. ;loth thuodsr Mum%) lie burrow fable ponws sten over one hundred certinvates of its value, all trltidg twrittY miles of Berton. ' Two bottles are warranted to toren toustag way motith.l flue to three butt lee *incurs the remolded of Pttnplesonthe . face. Two or three bottles will clearthe ',item of blies., I Two bottles are warranted to cure the worst tanker Itilitel Monti or stomach. • • • I ... Three to grebottleserewatisated to Coro the Worst klail of try alpeina.* • One to two Inters are warranted to curs all humor In the Ever. Too DOW. are warranted tootle runtdirg of the ennead blotch ex among the hair. Footle WatuttleSare warranted locarl.erwirtptand nrintlnguictu One belltie will cure scalier:tidier% of the akin. • 1 . Two or threebottlesare warranted to care the wont kind of els& warm. . . , _ .... Two or three bottles ale Narrated to turetberaoildmerste tier of rheumatism. ' ,; , Three or four hottles- are warranted le enre sedt:ltheuto. • Five to eight bottle, will core the worst case el Scrofula. • A benefit is always experienced form ttee qrst ItOtt/e.abrlt a peril core Is warranted when the strove quantity b token. : . I • - ; . ItORTIIIBT. MAIN. DPAR Man —The reputation if the llelliad DlarevetTwill ear- Inc ail html orbs:mom IS SO well established by the mask:our voirre of all who have ever hued It, that I need not osy sortable 01 , the I.lllded, as the caul skilful. physicians sad the monk eareltd DMZ.' gig.% In the ermpy pre ttanh= „ Vll P. nov--- rg' le wit/ fu l t; . klrreLg ing rt Med l n --iiGgirA. -ac .:a ,I.'. nowt of ;ow VI:toe:el? which " power, t o urifortr n mit youe../I so nutria_ I 1 That most exemciatlng disease to an affectionate tnettrere• I NIIIMNO SORE ICOUTIC, ; I, cared a. If nrohuele : Wrote own temper la maimed to Itr Into rti wee r:eat. and your bits; fromshort and fretful naps to crier:and rcreel slumbers, read the Medical ittserivery becourea a fountain 01 hirsolng to year husband and household. I . In the more advancer. stages of , NMali!M DV SPIP Si .- • which 1. actlatp:but cankermi the otomaeb ;theu totheinteni.esmi KIDNEYS, mlitr,i a •Inkinp. gone feeling. and an Itall Wereate area to tha care! of yaw fauAlv. Your stomach RAW, AND TEMLI4IIO), :eon,. fond dldreves yen, and you can tilde l?ke k...e4?„ and even at that yntsr Frydetn daft not get half then altinent• It; con• tabu pa the autinlphotta gifld Market eat. It bp; thelt,'yott matnexinn !nevi its Mom and Ninnow or greentakand Tont I day la gUile. For wont of D.rigitueat your avatem I,omet loon. and the ther. avant. body become relaxed. * Then falo . a= tsalnof dlacbarmhlch the Medical Dlseerrtr hopeenllarlyadaptetl,te C 111 ire ; PalPltatinh nftbe hflatz pato In the able. weakness of the whine and .mall of the hack Pala of the hip blot when you MUMlneralatit7 of the hnv.el 4, and also, that lt,ced excruciating of Glagabelt, tin PILES. ' 114 w many thomands at pont tronteneUte auttellaX from Ult. an. are antl ylatna away a ultorahly life. and thee neat dem. tiesghv.nr does not know the ...sltse. Norleh to 'tows* on your tnlutt that pm} all ',torte]," An ounce of prevent!, u better th an pottfid ofturt.. - la the i ICAt DISCOVERY Tan hare hathe l Ptevettive and the cum vita tads Peul too pe.el quality. and It whit term under say alreumvtattees.doyou any alum. Nis change of diet ever netensanN—eat thibtat you can rt FOR CO.—Adults: etablespennfu - mil over ten yes" dessert sdo4—Cblldren To% tg r to t eotilt e roL t i, e r=kel'ent k tb " oPt= " th=el • ltiet i s As T '" Toles. truly. • bOIIALD KENNEDY. ?dee *Lunn, bottle. Farnale by .113 EL TtrIIRELL. Montane, S. T. CA RLISL.F. h CO., Brat Bend. and S. B. WFAT. Susgue• banns Della.. • [July's Think, Exannize, Inquire • • • DR. WAYNE'S • colArour4D SYRUP OF WILD 0111-E R Y 4 AB,E,YfaVl`fd.„l%2:l4l4 iyou MTh 13'41 TM the Myer ComPlhhit tht Bronchitis P-Nertousik , trmd d cow& 47-..te:olllXuv of ;01 , ' tethll effect . a rpet-' dy nod permamnt ewe, as the et-Ida:Lee of thosetutds who httebtes eared. by It trill teddy. A mother Kent arlaable Clime! ' Porn, or Timms, rrederleir Bondy, 31 , 1. Br. lltesria :—Dme Sir—Belleving It a duty I one to the put), and in.hmt lee to Von. I have thought proper to make k - nown oar of the 111.. t extrannllnary curekto my awn caw. that hate ran We: truly recanted. In the month of October lot. I was angled with a revere gathering In my hreyt. which fortoed a la_Tn glisters, and also communicated to my Laker crop art 7 With IMMO them, aid d! barged large quantities or aimmtion, external and internal. Br b h•ai It could pus s through my Ltings and.oitt through the arlti of my bared with apparent ease. attended with a violent ennth: 4 lT mmi nlght. pile of appetlte, and est reme debility. no that me nhyd, tan thought air earn hopeleas and, bewond the power of medicine I yenrained In int. *retched conditlotifor a Meg time. unit I em 14. N mowed to a mete skeleton. and there med to be no hope Co tar: hut baring net In the poblle-papers Of the many wanderPti rens performed by roar Conewrso hewer Wan LionlitT;litorargiate , ly rent to Bali 'more for fire bottles and itornimenreilita lase. and to nay great ratl•factlousnii nor angled.* bran theohornet or nPn.4 In my Inter Ictran to bed, and the cengit anladded. and On 'Waster beaks I was revdmed to perfryt health. . Ocer•five years have elapsed. and I still remain a perfectly bean man to this day. June t, L. 44.9. I have oat had a - day's sickness Pt eighteen months. rim.' nrnet.t me =deft,' acknowledgments. • • Yours, very respectfully. 5110.B.AS1IXON. The . ell aryttaloted with Thomas Divnt. and en , teddy that hedias Ices afilkied as abate represented. I repel Ls reerovety as almost a miracle—lle IS a worthy member of sciety. • JAMES R. bgItBOROW. . Payer of Berlin (Bernie. Baltimore , Cemferenet. raw= ranittottaal.j run , Dr. Suraines Compound Syrup of Mild .Clierry; The.original and only genuine Cherry PrePurlative. hear lhal la mind. It being composed oriole of Vegetable ingredients, heat 14 aced with perfert safety. Swayne's Sarsaparilla and Tar Pills, A - gentle purgative and alterative Medicine, far aupeilor to the .1111.1 n general use. Swayne's Celebrated Vermilrage, Dr. girayne's Banserl; for purifying the Blood'. . Dr. Swayitels Bowel Cordial, An invaluable remedy for Dlarlar . a, Dysentery, Cht*l, Cholera and all Bowel Complalnts. DiSrtl , ll.l.: DTRIPTISIA Swaytre.llltter Odholleno if the pear and unequalled remedy. Prier only La cents. Sold by ABEL TtRBELL. J. ETHERIDGE Wontroseqatul by Deers cerryultere throughout the County and State. • Crepared only be Dr. H. MAYNE & SON. :80. Nona 7 ta Street. Chltadelplala, attg.4.l' ly 'PATENT , MEDICINFJ. IkltySt; the =eat variety of Ifedklne• atTunelfs Store. MY Le .L food all of Dr. Jaynes icrvlly celebrated Family nonlhine A ere'. Cheers - Pectoral and Cathartic P 1110; Ilatany'a Paint Wins add Forert lilts • Holland celebrated Berman Motets; Lonnen's ties of randy njeillelnen• Merchan's GaranKoll, the greatest Dulyfor.p. m , in man or . beant row known: ,Malbessoria tannin,. Kernel.l . and Ilneve Remedy; fhvlcles Vermlthire, and a TalltlF of otbor kind.; Traele, Mapictle Oledment.the great remerlor tem. rhemnallon. and all Int‘mmatory complents: BornlVExtrart. a Ilrrt rate thing for altaller Between. the above Ointment; Polo ne,twvlnga...nalt: r... 1 &tilde ; Wornientrall.l•amarA Liniment; let Atwo.4n.lantollee Mem:Canter Drops. Liniment. ne 4 Dystatierv . Drot.; Baker's Compound for Drstrdery; llonebton • Perola. rirr Upper& r BebAddllestradtti,Bwrinand rime of Sarratemillav a varlets . of Salves, the bevt In market. PM& ST_ tea an alumni endhran variety of l'attedkinea. altogether too tonnes nun tavnemrrate--latt suffice It oa t hat the flad near. ly every thing In this Ilse, at the Drug and Fahey store of Monter. Ju1y.1631. /ABEL TtlittELL. Dr. C. D. Virgil, D. D. S. D ESIDENTIMN. TIST, MONTROSE, PA. 01k. .I.tt et do Franklin Hotel. Room; ; LIST OP CEAROES. -; Gold plugs, largest size, • - 85,01 medium, - - sl,oo,ta $1,30 " small, ,75 Tin dc.,. I . ,50 Pulp or Nerve, Callas treated and filled, ! 5,00 Cement Fillings not used. Cleaning set„ . . 1,00 EstraCting. at , the - Office, . ,s 3 Irregularities of the teeth corrected at alreasona blo charge. ' I , PLATE WORK. thud Plate, single tooth, . - - r , t 7 ,1 "- 2 teeth, - 10,0 0 "" g teeth, - - • 14,00 , " " 4to 10 teeth, per tooth,„ ' 4,0) Full upper or finder jaw, on Gold, Gum teeth, Banded, • - - 30,0 0 Full double set on Gold, Gums and Banded,/ 100, 00 Full upper or under, Plain. - ; . 45,00 Full Rouble, . j 00,00 Silver Plate, half the above ' rates. Improved Mhieral Plate, two-thirds.the Oat , of Gold Plain sets; Keo Muth; Mitierel Plate. The PUblic may be, certain that all operations Bill be Peeettned in the mOat.tender and careful mover and in theldgbest style of the Art. AR jobs warrant ed. - Grateful fur pap favors, a continuance of the publlmpatronage is respectihily solicited - . - - O.D. pIRGIL Montrose, Pa.,.April 7, 3858. - ss,no 2,50 STOIirES, STOVES, Wit Buries have. been so thoroughly tried, to the !I entire satisfaction of that they need no rec• ominend from ILL . S.E. SATIUM BRO'fftgitS. , Montrose, May 27, 1 BAT.. WOOL CIAEXIING. THE subscriber Is esiryfog on the shore honkers u nue. , • - - REYNOLDS. Brritlyn, ;sae 9, 1,838. 7 tf - , • 111.0TWili• • . , . .1311 BRBol93dUiross of paying meMOtieytod!b i w 1 of any description, can do sty Payments with Post:Cooper & Ca, Banker* Bo rose, to my credit, whose receipts will he *Dowel from their date. • • ' C. L. WARD. April 8,1856.-tf I • : 11 , orAgiaie j-1 HL nimierdpied are nenr';iwandseinnig rod ,biro on band an kinds of • r • Carriage tad:Bl.loi SO; such as Taloa, Boles, .7Ants,.;.. agnor.hisaaws, Rorer, Fraderi, eke., rke..., for sale, In kastornP g ' , dunce, - very low for cub. • • • • i o order. Alan, ap kinds of work striated said Ma JORAPN: ••. . • • Great Bend, Pa.,,liareh $.1851.-1r •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers