!ilaitaidtheiiheorlhrirrtimeldng' We have "found a new way for shoeing horses that overreach, to remedy this per ' ~plesitit eel- It is of value, and send it for AtiritilettefitCif allsrlio may oirillineh - .horses, not' to. yi eld to the erroneous ",notions of blacksmiths any lcinger. 'Thev reason thud : —if aliorsemverreaches, the forward shoes itittitite natideithortAnd placed as far - for ward•allpointie•prt-itie-korward feet, or they will bAciiii i ofT,lttd the hind ones a§ "far tack, • to pretrent them-from clicking together. I have-Opposed this method for years, and have tried to reason with our smiths, - but it is of no use, as they seem to know it all. 1 could not give it up•hut ;what My theory was correct_ - At any rate, Iwishod to see it tried ~ before I could be-a:maim:ed.. This wtts . im ixissible;as every : smith would pettifog-his erroneous belief and say " I will warrant if you will follow my directions, or charge you nothing:: This„of course, would take, and . the sirwrieeiiiiuktobel And fall ha. with, and try the mine old way as" before, with the sable test - tit, 'clicking at every step. My res. sonfit-is' different •In the first place-1 was anxious to know the reason why hoisesbver , • seaclied; in order to ' remcdy this evil, if pos sible, In shoeing. I have studied much for a preventive, and reason teaches them the re verse of the above 'upon the' subject. My theory stands alone and but little -known as :Yet to the public at large, and will be-unless rye can convince these_ , blacksnaiths,-and I knoirOf no better Way than to publish the facts through the• Ohio ClRtiratOr, and then 'advise every, mato be sure and have their borsO shod ns nud my word Tor it, it will be worth more than one year's, sub scription. • • In the first place you must increase the speed xrfthet forward feet and retard the hind ones--not spread the horse farther apart, un naturallyc'hy setting the forward shoes on his toes and the hind ones on his heels as they do it, for the shoes will hit-when s hod in this way. Nature should teach man this. 'Make the forward Ames long and the toe calks short and standing a little under, and then set thernits far back as convenient, 'in order tolet the feet roll over as soon as pos. sibla to getout of the way.... And in: settirg the shoes on the hind feet, reverse this or der to -keep,them back, to give time far the' YoeLird, teat to get out _of the 'way - . ;Make the toe-calks.high and the heel-calks low, - to keep the feet back, and then he will_ travel like other horses. 'This,may be remedied in part iii - the miade of "paring the hoof:. This is essential in-all cases and where too many good horses are made cripples. My theory is no humbrig,lit his been tried: A horse was led in and shod the old way,' and When led out he was nicely - fettered; with his shoes --clieking at'every step in spite of the black- Smith. The horse could not - travel and 'was brought_back to try my plan." This was done as directed. "The horse was led out for. trial and heLtraveleti . elear without a click, and his speed_ increased, which astonished us all: Try it once - and be convinced. We did. Yours, E. L. Ganes . —Ohio Cu/Orator. ' , Blankets on Horses EDITORS VALLEY Faits!Su —While visit ing your city, (St, Louis) a short time since, ' the Weather being cold, 1 . saw a great many horses, driven with blankets on, in Many cases quite last; so as to be sweating pliafusely. I bad seen this doneliefore, , and determined, when I got home , that I 'would give your readers my opinion of this 'practice. I am decidedly opposed to working horses or driv ing them blanketed- They are always warm enough without. - The exercise_ they get is -sufficient to keep them- from suffering from the cold. If they wear blankets whilelcork ing, they become wet - with perspiration, and when the poor animals stop, their blankets afford them no protection, they are wet—the cold penetrates through - them,..thcy have caused thp horses to become warmer than they would be if driven without blankets, and "the sudden checking of perspiration Will al inost surely inflict a cold upon the poor ani mals. If the horse had been driven. without a blanket, and when stopped, a warm blanket put upearhim, it would have been ,a proteci tion which 'he would hare appreciated and -it would hakilirevented him from taking cold. And this is the most impcirtant use for a horse blaake ,pity to use .it uponlhe horse after he has been driven, and is_ warm, • and - until be hal . beeome - cool. To use; a blanket'on a horse when being, driven, is worse. than use less-it is injurious, and horsemen who think, ought tot now better than to dolt. - The use of the blanket ornfine horses, car riage horses die., while standing in,the stable may he well enough ‘ to keep them looking a little better -L-but in a Warm stable it is en tirely ItnneeeSSltry 000 d Teed and careful grudgaurare better .than a habitual 'Use of the blanket when horses are idle. But when they heye,,heen driven and are warm, the hlankets should all be put upon.them in cold weather when they stop, and kept on till they become cool. -Ycnir friend, lloasamss. • Sometiing to Write About. Somerarreeik, when : solicited to contrib ute the results!of their experience in the col _iivation of-crops, fur the benefit of the nub , lic, eicuse themselves on the plea that they don't know exactly what to write about.— They seent to forget that - every week—al most every, day at , some seasons—brings. with it-some recurring duly to the tiller of . the soilsome one thing that ought to be at= tended to just then, and which would suffer to a greater otless eiient if n eg lected longer. The rieeeisitforan iminediatir attention to these duties leads to the reflection in the rtlinikin(tile:intelligent farmer; ait to4hp best manner Offierforming tbem r and thus lie is led to concentrate upon the 'subject all the knowledge be ever possessed. It is tben,too, that.hela thaakfullfor new:lien, and is most in need of the late Land most thorough in formation. " i -As the person iittertilunAii . of. ,farmers t. , Mit*„.,.Age6=o vffibfitriohe ' ti_tuniro oniu pica: rocenverap -,naireAe ccriritite4rilicipai mediums as - coniiinnifon tion fur those who .have, courage to indite - tbeir r fiews 4Fin , tgeicultural - ,subjeAti...,The chbiar-oitinieti-sengfit be ".very thud'. ir not entirebrApyirruiskbjr_thtfsuccission of farm duties, as referred to above. Now, fur instance, while'every fanner has be fore bitelhe ro+iettillaotet, -alield of corn as soot ardieilaclof The weatber and the condition 'of:the ground will Adria of do ing so, the ixal4rop, in rta aifferent aspects, is u very roper sub* for their considera tion ; • _ • the farmers of this. County investi . b ate and discuss this-matter as it deserves, and the remit srilf be.onesif much usefulness to lbetnselvAx*.aink,-,pritfit to the.public at large, tiresluntptitiffsh 7 ift:the Republican, with pleasure, to• throw:light, Ivan tlievaltivntilmof: the greet - American The subject of the cultivation of corn may be divided Ir4er4heftil l ojrig-beada, whMh we publishAlTv-thicoriten - -montiar read- en': y - 1.---BoAtilestli.c2rxint—orops it.mar prof. • - - 2. 3k Mwtunc An-Corn—ln .-what, Ante; .when 111100w-spplied.6 - 2 ..DiPatctr - Ricriticefor,Dere s „with refer. enee to Kind and_Quarkty 4 Zest Hill .I* . iittim for Co4l- E - .. penefitil of their iipkiketteit].-:. 5 5. Top Dressings of Ashes, :Mister; &c., for Com. .. 6• Best Variety of Corn-'—(ln your experi-' ence.) • 7. PlantingCbro—Bills or : Drills—Dis tance, lmplanaiiit. Seed 'Required. 9—Culture - of Coen-4rnplethents and Use. 9. Clean Culture Important , to the Curt i Crop. • ' • DI Harvesting Com- 7 When and' how Best Done. 11. Husltibg and Cribliing Corn. 12. ,Curirig and storing Cornstalks. .13.' ;Value of Cornfodile,r—,Feeding It to 14. Uses stn&Disposal of Corn•llost Prof itable to the Fanner.. . - Forethought If a man faintaltWay,.7 . - instead of- yelling Out like asavage; or:knitting to him to lift, him up, lay him atfull length on,his back on the floor, looien the cleating, push the crow Aseirio ai:to'allOie the air to reacichiM, and let him alone. Da.hing-iratei over a per son irla simple ftintin-fit is i . barbarity, and soils the clothing unnecessarily. Thephilos• ophy of a fainting-fit is, the heart fails to send the proper supply of blood to the 'brain; if the person is erect, that bloal has to be thrown uphill, but if lying down, it has to be• projected horizontally—which requires less power, issappafent. • if a person swallows a poison, deliberately or by chance, instead of breaking-mit into multitUditious and incoherent exclamations,' dispatch some one for a doctor; meanwhile run to the kitchen, get half a glass of water or anything that is handy>, put into it a tea spoonful of salt and as much groutaroustard, stir it in an instant, catch a firm hold of the person'i nose, the mouth wilkoontly open, then down with the mixture, and in a second or two up will cope the poison. This will answer in a large number of cases better than any other. If by this time the physi cian has not arrived, make the patient swal low the white'of an et*, followed by cup of strong coffee (because these nullify- a larger number of poisons than any other accessible articles,) as antidotes for remaining in the stomach. Ira limb or other part of the body is se verely cut,and the blood comes out by spirt?, or jerks, per salient, as doctors say, be iri • a \ hurry or the man will he dead in five min utes; there is do time to talk or send for a physician ;,ssylOothing, out with your hand kerchief, throw it around the limb, tie the two ends -together, put a stick through them, twist it around, tighter, and-tighter, until the blood ceases to flow. But stop, it does no good. Why - 7 Because only-At severed ar tery throws blood out in jets, and the- arte ries get. their blood- from the heart; .hence. to stop the flow, the remedy most be applied between the heart and the wounded spot—in other words, above the wound.- If A vein had been severed, the. blood would have flow ed in a regular stream, and slow, and, on the other hand, the tk. should be applied below the wound, or on the other side of the wound from the heart, because-the blood in the veins flows towards theheart and there is no• need of such great hurry.—Hall's Journal of Health. . GrOwth of London The growth of London is not only_ its own growth, but that of thc.countD- too. The pro gress of the r.ation must carry With it the pro. gross of the Metropolis. Within the last fif ty years the population of Great Britain, has all but doubled. It was but 12,500,000 in 1811,-WhereaS it was 21.000,000 in. 1851, arid is perhaps above 23,000,000 now. Ob viously the British Capital-in. 1859 must as sume very different _dimensions- from the 'same city in 1809. But,. besides this; :the Metropolis has become more metropol itan. It is more everybody's towP than . , •it used to . be. A visit to London was once a great event in the life of a provincial Eng lishman, and in many of the more remote counties it Was a thing scarcely heard of, even among the gentry. Now-a-days people of all clasies come to .town regularly, either for the Operas or the - Exhibitions; for the Crys tal Palace or EiCter Hall ; for shipping, sightseeing, recreation, or business. The re sults are•before our eyes in the,means taken titirneet the new demands. New thatres are built, each larger and more cornmodious than the last. -New dining-halls and hotels are es tablished—the latter on a gigantic, scale, and yet insufficient . still : Get up- any spectacle of a novel or extraordinary kind—add s but the least intensity to' the standing attractions of the metropolis, and London hemlines in stantly too small for its visitors. Beds are not,to be had, cabs-are not to be hired, ac commodation of any kind issint of the ques tion, and newspapers report with thankful 'ness the morning after the elvent that no lives were lost in the crowifs of the previous dab. All this must needsr be...accompanied with an extension of public works. That same principle of :expansion ivhich adds a supplement or "Junior" to the Pali-mall Clubs, which provides a second Opera-house for the lovers of music, which creates single hotels as large as all the old hostelries in the Borough; and single .." tahstnaetes"_ - as - large as a dozen City 'churches,' - must`find its ex pression also in new streets, new bridges, new sewers, new parks and new public edi fices. We shall never, perhaps,exaetly hit the_spirit of the old Roman; whose expendi tare was enormous tor the Commonwealth and insignificant for the individual, but we Must throw something into 'the former scale, and not all into the latter.—London Times. AM - X..S=IMS •Or A BELOW SAfLOR.-A Belgian vessel called the Leepold 'ran, in a olent storm, one reek, on the 12th April last,snear one of the Falkland islands, on the cost of Patagonia; and went-to pieces. -It was supposed that all her crew, nine .in number, and their officers had perished. But the author ities of Osten Lave just received a letter from a sailor, named Declerk, of that town, one of the crew,announcing that he alune escaped. It appears that he swam from the wreck with the Captain and some of the men towards an is land which they saw near, but he - alone reach ed it, the °there being drowned by the. via knee of the sea. He found no. inhabitants on the island, - aud bad to live on some bits of bread which bad been washed ashore, wild celery aed some binis which be killed with a stick. He happened - to have matches on him and succeeded in lighting a fire, which - he fed with turf To make hie fire Win well he•partlysurrounded it with some planks washed ashore from the wreck. In the night of the sth the 'Wind blow.these planks into the fire and they were consumed. He thoughti this a terrible. "misfortune;' but it was the I means of saving hire.' An American 'ship happened to-he passing two miles off,"tind seeing the.. rising smoke-an extraordinary thing on a. desettisland . - 6 -dame'.of her crew diseinbarked:• They found_ the poor fellow crouching over the _fire, Ana on hearieg his tale they took him on board; provided -for his wants, and on the first of June landed f him at the port 'of Sta.aely. The Belgian sailor does not give the name of the ship, but sue the Captain's - name was Smiley, and he exlevapis the warmest gratitude to him and chin crew.' ' • or One' of the 'editors of the Boston Posi says:—"Nchave, _enjoyed the. world as nnpA_es otheseLkat We never been hap- Pidr. than tN "j# . : o7l'2b lr:" 4 "nd Fan' rGtoridieinai r ,l4ingein lt - iIeDICHERILIN, Jr.. 1858. lILARDWARE.: AND STOVE EMPORIUM IN Full, 'BLAST! MITE UNDERSIGNED would take this OpPOrtuni ty to ink= his friends and customers that he has recently made large additions to Iris Rimier ex tensive stock of Hardware, Stoves, Store Pipe.. ,Stove • Trimmings, Zinc, dr.c., and that he is prepared to supply the wants of the community in that line at unusually low 'prices, Re flatters hiiitelf that his facilities for manufacturing his own Wares, Sieves, Lc.. give him a decided ad vantage over any who purchase and transport at a heavy expense their entire :took. Re would sly to those who wish to purchase. STOVES of any description, STOVE PIPE, er TRIM MINGS, of any kind, and pay for them, he is prepar ed to give them great bargains;' ' but to those who want to purchase on n year's credit and then let it fen two years more, he had rather they would call on some one else, even if they have to pay'seventv-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 manufacturers, he is enabled to offer in ducements to those country merchants whc; buy small bills,rarely to be found this side of the big city. We can offer special inducements to Carpenters and Joiners who are in want either of Tools or Building, • Materials. Blacksmiths can find ANVILS, VICES, ny.LLows, and, in fact, almost, any. thing in their line, by calling on us, Oicap for oval/ • bur stock:of . . Dry GoodsAroceries, Boots & Shoes, 'Rats and Caps, Yankee Notionsote. is as large as the times . will admit of. They were purchased at a low diture, and will be sold at prices to correspond with the times. READY-MADE CLOTHING We hive just opened about one-and-a-half cords ready made clothing. Every bOdy says they are cheap. Some say they are very cheap, and a num ber have ventured . to say they are 'dog 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 concerned and the " re.tof mankind," that we are tired and sick of the credit system; 'we hive suffered enough by it already, and are determined to rid onrselvei , of the whole " critter'" Believing that the nimble sixpence is the true system, we are re solved to adopt it and ale offering our goods at prices to-correspond.' Proatice taken in exchange for Goods. J. BECKERMAN, Jr. New Miter& Nov. 17. 1858. - Cash for 'Pork THE highest market price paid for - PORK in the Hoe. J. OICKERMAN, Jr. New Milford, Nos. 17, 1858.. I ABEL lITRRELL AS jrott returned from New-Yorlr, with a large and choice variety of • GOODS, which he offers to his customers and the puhlic;at loi• prices, for Cash. His stock comprises ; • DRUGS, • • - MEDICINES, PAINTS, • OILS, WINDOW GLASS, DYE STUFFS, CROCKERY, GROCERIES MIRRORS, GLASS WIRE, CLOCKS, _ WALL PAPER, WINDOW PAPER, WINDOW' OIL - FANCY GOODS SHADE'S, 1 M USIUAIi INSTRUMENTS, JEWELRY, ;PERFUMERY.. DRY GOODS, WOODEN wAnt, HARD WARE, BROOMS, STONEWARE, BRUMES, JAPANNED WARE, , • BIRD CA.GM WHIPS CANARY SEED. UMBRELLAS, POCKET KNIVES, GUN S, plans, AMMUNITION, TURPENTINE, CAMPIIENE, • BURNING ALCOHOL, • FLUID, LIQUORS, (For, Medicindl - Purlioses, only.) TRUSSES, SUPPORTERS - SHOULDER BRACES, PORT arp•mAT:s • SPECTACLES, SILVER & PLATED SPOONS,' FORKS, &c., GOLD PENS, STATIONERY, VIbLIN STRINGS,-BOWS, &c , And all of the Most popular • . ' PATENT MEDICINES. Thankful for the liberal patroitage . hitherto receiv ed, he hopes to merit a continuance and large in crease of tie tame. ABEL TURRELL Montrose, Nov> 10, 1858. To the Public:" QOHE Merchants publish a few - low prices, or the ki prices of a few low priced articles,-as au induce -ment to persons to make their purchases of thein,un , der the presumption that every thing is equally low. Without occupying space ki the public papers to , enumerate prices; I wish it distinctly' understood, that , l will sell GOODS as lore for the quality, as they) Can he &melt in Sixty 'other Store .in this &ice or County. - Haiti and Hooks not used. Purchasers will generally find good (males of articles at and in Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Pih, and Dye Sine:, the very hest, and the assortments full. The FANCY; GOODS DEPARTMENT is also extensive. Also, choice Fauzil .5i Groceries, Crmi-erg, Walt Paper, Jeweirg, Perfumery, etc., etc. In short, nearly every thing . ususily kept in country stores. As I deal in many department of trade, and have more articles than I can well enumelate in the limits of a Newspaper, 7 ball not attempt it ;.neith er will it be necessatyomder these:circumstances, to fill . a column with useless repetitions and blanks.— The people are inched to call and examine for them- selves. • ABEL TURRELL. ifoutrose, Nor. 10, 18:58.. - To Musicians. • - PA4TICLILAR attention is Called to the choice 'ca rids of Violin,•Guitar, and Basa 'Viol Strings, some of the best tin:Bides in market. .Also a good selection of Tiolins,"BoirkPegs, Bridges, Tail Pieces, • Finger Boards, Rosin, &e., AccorAeons. Flutes, Fifes, Brunt Sticks; Timing Forks, Instruction Books, ke. .Cell in at the Variety Store of .ABEL TURBELL. Montrose, Nov. 3, 1358 Lamps and Materials for Lights; :BURNING FLUID, CANNIEST, LAMP OIL. CANDLES, *c., of Scat qualities,"conitantly on Land, and at prices as cheap as the cheapest._ Cue 'towers may rely upon getting finidand new and good, as I sell so fast they never get stale. 'Also, Cans and Lamps. ABEL TURRELL. Montrose Nov. ' 04. 18/58 - The Blind Shall see. I.4.llGE.new sapply _oi-Spicyclatieles, just A received. Call sad try, to aul the eye, at NOT. 21, TURRELL'S. ARTIST'S MATERIALS. DA6113 IN -TUBES, . BRUSHES', I, TIN, COPPER, AND SILVER FOIL, • - . GLASS SLABS AND MULLERS, LITH,OURAPIIS,Ife., at the Store of ABEL TLTRRELL. Xontrosc, Jut. 6,1158. fiirstm. ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS. SHOULDER BRACES. JUST received a is ¢e assortment of the above ar 'tielee. at rednied prices.: The most difllculCCAn• 04:4_,..fa1Vt0 be suited in Ely.c, quality, and price. Mir. 24, 1858: ABEL TURRELL. Syrup; tugar, & Molasses, MHR • kit lu town—tit the lowest price-4"y - F. B. CHANDLER. ..11Controse, Nor. S, Freak Iltddl _TM Or MO; OD YOB SALE BY v -000.11, 18Se. Shawl Ed Dress Goods EXPORITTM! NEW rALL GOODS FOR CASH & PROMPT 6 MONTHS' BUYERS. • . B•U ItRIT Ir• 'll AS now in Store, and isruaking large additions .1.1 to his Stnek or Fall and Winter Goods • _ To which he would. invite the attention of buyers; embracing the most deAimble varieties of LADIES' DREM GOODS, including the New Styles of Rich Fall Prints and Plaids, in Delsincs, Ducal Plaids, Plain and Plaid Merinos, Mohair Clgths, Ginghams, Silks; Brodie, Cashmere, Silk 'and Wool Shawls,. Rich Rib bons, Bonnets and Flowers,. Nat Hood's, ' Ladies' Cloths, Broadcloths, Cassimeres, Ate., with a full as sortment of other Staple and Fancy Goods, including GROCNIa.ES,.EROaKEnY, 114 RD WARE VIA IRON; STEEL, ...NAILS, lIATS AND 0.4 PS, BOOTS e SIIOES, OA R.• PETING,FLOOR Oil 0.1:07715,PA TED WINDOW SIIALES, WA 12 PAPER, 0 CKS, ITO'S,. OILS, PAINTS, BUFFALO ROBES, - dc. de., 6•c., (6., d:c.,.(6. r 49" The entire Stock being large and bought for CASH, It ill give superiiiir opportauity for Choice Se lection, and he vld at the lowot_ figures to CASH. and PROMPT SLX MONTRS'AUTERS. N.8.-I-Flour and Salt constantly on hand. New Word, October , ' 4,1855. - NEW STOVES, I T U st U o lt or ßaTT is just receiving a large NEW STOVES, including a. full assoi tment of ELEVATED OVEN _LARGE -OPEN, AND FLAT-TOP'PRESILUM COOK STOVES„..FOR WOOD or COAL, • . WITH A SDPERIOR VARIETY OF Parlor, Office, and Shop Stores, for WOOD or COAL: Moo Stove Pipe, Zinc, Sheet Iron &tove Tubes, &c., &c. HIS ASSOIIIIIENT will INCLUDE tho 3IOST SELECT and DESIRABLE STOVES in market, am/ will be, sold on the most favorable tfnns ac., to which he would invite thi par i titular attention of CASH BUYERS. _ iciAr MILFORD, Nckeniber, 3, 1853., THE MONTROSE llf z 4 t h t ' 1 . 11 9 \k\ U 2 r,cilikED)VAß, A 4 \ \ arii:Err, •\ti vic 4.0 J-? ii General 'Finding Store .LS NOW F • NISSIED WITH NEW ODDS • DIRECT from NEW Y RK CITY for Spring trade OBES, GOOD of many kindQ, Prints, i Ighayn, Muslin Delaine,Chal li, Moire Antique, atidl ''rent grades of Black Silk. 151:1. 4 E3 ti.33.@ . . . by the yard or piece. A good assortment of Catpcts, Oil Cloth, and Matting, Looking Glasses, Wall Paper, CARPENTERS TOOLS, Mutes, Saws, Mill Saws, Cross Cat mad Drag Saw ; I f q.i.,4.11:01 T consist% of everything: in the line of CUtiCrr, HOUSC keepipg articlea, Mui:dem and Mechanics liardwpire, Fanning At ticks, Scitles and Balances, &c., &c., Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, nopcsand Cordage, Crockery & Groceries. In fact every thing a re - ascranble person can want. WC thank the Public fur past &vow, :atol solicits further patronage. M. S. Wilsou s t d Son: MOUrose, 3lay It., 185 E, • 1858. NEV ARRIVAL 1859 Fall and Winter . Goods. fo t f r inepection, a full and complete as- NOW ready t 31:0 3C . 37 . Goode, Itatat.le far the fea-nn. It all the nrari.lt , ira , .ITIM 1n rufev en.tbin,:apr,ltalalug 1,. t-c Takly, prima. Our ate of • ®n - igz-odooVvr. 7/ emnUts ntPrints. Okla}, and Glughitana, PlnlnTteractr, plain and D.-13.1nrik. 14341:14 iroal tno Black ilambazlske.4 Alpaeca. , ballie.., and Black nod F.lucy Sills at an prices, Shaw I)..ter. linnets, Ruches. Flawers . *tid Wrea , llo. Halt. Hulk, Bow 'lel and Taff. tta Sl'+olol, Steel Ilt.o.tarid Med Honpar.Berlla Skirt tar.. KW. Thrall, and Allk 0 1 0 , 11. Ganntlrtte, /Ant. awl C'oTtna WHITE noODF, .a:.11 dae. )11,1Ins. Lan,. In setlnms.E=broldeilvi.C.ilani and ta,Dlm3tyk leiwity Daade. • YANKEE NOTIONS, .- Pertamtry. Pnrt !fon n!cP, llaia ktru,do... !Warr Preating. Combs. /Tory Combs, ticautt lialfbcra . .lbilver and Steel TlituddeA. gi 4 el ( givb3l) 610111,5 . , - A hree Ato,k 11COADCLOillS, Mack, limn) And 3112.10 Caodimercs: Tweetll.l,o4,4y .feania. Coannwler, Melia and Satlnat...! . A rnersl usortmftt of - • • 11A.R1.WAR-E enta as Cm . t 'lrvn Barn non Bußcrs,anel IllngeLShnv s and Tamp, riltlll Gate rniirni. Law . Locks !Ad li Pad. La*. yr, Trunk stAl Ti l fete. Window FastrhlamOartide Ruth. Mutat MILL Givitets. Table Cutterl. rocket X. nlyea. 01141SICTI !MOM. S CIO , Irg, Ilotalne mot Bad Trowrls. Wrriarlier, MIU. Attalla ft..% Dlnati HOW* Bala and liaauss,Barn Novel% btotot..t.t. . Boots & Shoes• ?Eva Calf Skin and Cf.. 061.1, SSont4l adln Crmves (k4tera, Mot em Mukha, and Eld Z.l.ll,pers.- Alan. Groceries, Crockery s ,and Glasgware, HATS, CAPS, ikc., &c., • -' 4 - our brunt laree aroek It of wil d. we .;111 wen no ore usual teriza. rlt: PRODUCE, or APROVED CREDIT. We f abekbare as baud a supeßor quality of BROOMS—OF HOME .MANUFACTURE, which vie willlspeoe of At Wholesale or Refill, At tale Meet. Katislled tlut ourFt.enlvluin been well 'elected IA io . qoallty and sl7lo.lre have LA baltatlon In Wetting our Meade to 'eail and ex amine. POST BROTHERS. Grain. and Butter Wanted. ' liesnieph este Pine Lumber, Flour, Bran chops, et reasonable prieen may be found at our STE4MW/LL. POST BROTHERS. Montrose, September 1:9,. 1858. - • Blacksznithino • • .• Inticksiaitking.!! - • . /VIE undersigned would announce to the citizens 12 of Lenox and vicinity Pat he is prepared to do all cortssof BLAWitmatirG,. , J t , VASIM&GE IRON/NG, - and the litOli'MOßK. Mean ordinary kinds rit 32.4, as his abop in Glenwtkid, ill a work manlike manner, and of good materiaLL. - I. N. B. An accounts of a year's standing must be. settled.' • C. W. CONRAD. Glenwood, Oct. 6, 18&$.-tr • ' GODDARD -WARFIELLOS &AIL ALLEN'S PAtENT:DEVICES,. Lowetirg' and' Eititirkg - OARRIAAIEPTOI ran T Blot Tret e r 4 na tire ' =ll. ghat. !if the e ler,re i° anti V dde 0 - 4*W/del thereby obviating the difilculty Witte= Oft of springing nec • lout mil therm the one on the oppointegide, as weLl as time extreme care necesory to prevent the top from Wing so brattlY to break the bows, prep.. &e. Thin Ls cd by means of a email lever In condiection whit the hollowtO which au arm nob P E R FEC TIder attached. The top mar also be raised or kneeled with EASE, by momos of tfis lower lever, which is nasally Odour at the right bond side orate mot, lbe Wei& Of the top bin[ .nerdy. 1 . 11. Shred by two spiral Fplill/01 attached to the 'Mouth or connection rod, Alt* ease it down while in the let of falling, lamella in Ma = The +rlit to iBpmEt:obdvilittbee>iretts/g. neactianago trot trilling, con.: The unde filrat i tghe above a. histtliolli the oPtil _tin% Wiltlnanuticti= ajes — abilliattStagiomst aber„billesteare mtkiiaccit,septeakber..J/00914 . ..e • V • Pilap A. TtrItRELL.. 16'it;51470: 1 / 4 4:iTisiss, . NEW- MILFORD:: Our stock of 1=213:0 =M)VJM News Firm. fNew Store. Public Aram, jnit below I. Etheridge's. A td., 11.1.1AlLtDillikipii14)*IF4fully!amounca IX'. to the public Slat to has assocrated himself with WM. L. ALLEN, in the . . . FLOUR, FEED, AND GROCERY B7SINESS. Also. that they have removed into their lowly fitted up building on Public Avenue, jinn below J. Ether- Nidge's Drug Store, where can always be found the choicest brands of Family Floni. • Meal. Feed, • Pork, lianas, • Fish,-Dipped Candles, Timothy; Clover, _ Field, • and • • Garden Seeds. Alma a general assortment of . Groceries, such as Sngays, 31011 asses, Syrups, Ten, Coffee, at ate. Thankful for past favors, Would solicit a confirm. once of the same, under the now firm, pledging our. selves to do the fair thing, hoping by each-bargain to be sure of another. Being under a different Administration, it is very desirable toluive all old accounts settled, and COCO anew, under the Beady Pay System. BALDWIN A; ALLEN. A. BALDIvIN, - Wm. L. ALLEN. Montrose, Oct. 20,1855.-te - TUE QUAKER CITT Insurance Comp. _of Phil. Capital and Sniping, 6300,000. Chartered 'Capital, $500,000. o.oee, Franklin Buildings, No. 408 Wainuf Sr. WIRE INSCRANCE on Si ore.. Trelllnp..Pnhll . clldlngs and Merchandlse cm II y 3.lAltl:Sg llsSt . Cargo and Freight to and from all vArts of the World. Also Inland luaurauce on LI l•Oth to and from all Oarts of the tub.. Statement of the Business and Condition of the Qua ker .City Insurance Company, of Philadelphia, for Six Months, ending .hine 801/i, 1858. Capital and .iurplns g annara Ltili. r7T.67o cr I nierod recel,'ed and accrued from Jan. Isi to JulyW: k Premiums recelved. MK I 57 Raleageacd Ile-ltuuranoa. 4,877 24 $40:,627 LOSSES, EXPENSES, &c. - To Low , . N 114,, $(.1,1M G 4 Div., Reh.. Rot. Premium% t.4-408.N6 15 IJ Ce rcinalulng wit. the Comrany.July Id, 4SS T.S Rend.. Mnrtoprs, Stocke, C.1.0n Bonds. Loam en Col lAteral and Cell Le... Sze., i1g1,77.3 • 90.411 CmL on band and In Deck. end dee trent AneoLe. r.-1,2111 06 BEM Smith. 11104.= Officers. ntor.Gr tr. ITA RT. Pre,ltlent, E. P. ROSS, Nice PrrArlent. 11.1i.COUGSIVELL, Set. Jt Treas. S. 11...11PTLE11. Treag. Directors. ticorrt• 11. Bart. E. P. Rom, A. C. Candi. Um. If. NI. Fuller. .1. Etliwur.l4, .1.11:Pale. P. W. 11.1110 y, F S. Perkin,. C. G. lulus . . A. IL EltamberA, 4. L. Eoult my. 11. If. C.v.gon - 4• 1 1 awl Juurg,, .1.1. U. WM. D. Ltrid, Agent. MONTEOFE, tkptanber lbto.-IF OH YES I 011 YES! HERE - WE COME. OHO & WEBSTER, ITAYING, purchased of S. A. Woodruff, , his Stock JL in Trade, are prepared to accommodate all who will favor us with their custom, et. "live and let live" prices. STOVE A.I.VD PIPE, ' • nx, COPPER, .A2VD SHEET 1R0.2! WARE of every description usually found in the country. ;Also, WIND 0 11 7 SASH,' PANEL DOORS, WINDOW BLINDS, ' LA PINE LUMBER, and BUILD ING MATERIALS generally. Designs for Country with speeifications and estimates of cost &c., furnished to such.as may desire them, at moderate prices. Persons ;bout building in the County will find it to their interest to call on us. Come . and see us, we. intend always to keep the latch-string out. Tin shop in their new building, center 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 exchange for Goods. Wu. IL j BOYD A: WEBSTER. A. L. WEILSTF.R. Montrose,.Marchl, J. Higginbotham, WATCH FINISHER., General Repairer, (- I F the lIIMT Fagan% Swilo, . 11110 CSIXML FLEE WATERER, PATENTA.ED DE? MM LETEM REPEATERS, LEPINES, &e., &C. Truly proud of the flattering encomiums bestowed on him a in honest and superior WATCH JOBBER, anti grateful to all who have employed him, and doub ly so of those that hare continued to be his steady customers since his commencement in Montotse,(nort nearly three years,) and encouraged br those who al ready know his abilities, he now informs those who do not, that early in life he was taught the artof Finishing New Watches, by Atkin, late of Lord Street, Liverpool, who was a first rate MAKER and REPAIRER of the best watches. After baring worked for him upwards of nine years, (seven of which as.no imienturcd appren tice,) he then commenced for himself, and latterly in New Tork,,where he has been eniployed by some of the first. and most - rwectable establishments in Broadway, Maiden Lane, Bowery, &c., and was by them classed a first rate workman. Y. B. Be has always on hand a well assorted stock of Watch Wheels . ; Cylinders, Watch Jewels, Main: iPrimts, Watch Rands, and-Watch Glasses, which will - lie carefully fitted, right away, and for prices less than they can be had in the City.. - Car Shop' d Bentley, Read, & Co's Store. • Thcenix Block, liontrose, , Aug..lB, 1858. NEW ,GOODS: ••VETE are now receivit% a LARGE and DESIRA- V BLE STOCK of • 'Fall it Winter Goods, which hare been purchased at low figures, and which we will sell for very small profits, for Cash or. Read.y Pay. We can present Great Isidacetaeats to those who wish to PAT DO W 1( for what they buy. We cordiallYinnte such to call and Camino our stock before purchasing elsewhere. N. it Highest Prices paid for stl kinds °Pi - Produce in exchange for goods. 'McKENZIE , ot ELDRIDGE. Brooklyn, Oct. 27, 18.58.- STEAM GRIST ARID SAW' MILL. POST BROTHELS laying purchaled the above establishment.will.keeP constantly on hand Su perfine,and Pine Flour, Corn Jrc - al of superior qual ity, also Chop and Bran.at the lowest cash prices. Custom work will he'done with despatch, and in all eases warranted. Montrose, Ja1y.1863.-tf • To.tke Sneezing Public. • lIRSO'S CELEBRthD CA:TARRIS SNUFF, D. AN INVALLIDLE ItntoY, for gale by R. Thayer, Montrose; S. D. Tompkins. Brooklyn ; William U. Thayer, Dimock. Montrose, May 28, 1858. Bohiefiktiteto XUL CARRIAGE-IUO • S TEAM! HAIiiLET & LATIMOPf firming re moved into tbeir new building on .nrnpike Street, near L. - Searle's betel, are manufacturing and will keep on-band = - - Carriages,WagOns i Cut- tors Sleighs eve - They have provided iheroseivcs with' a SWIMS Engine and all tho necessary mnebinery and con veniences for doing.work with - dispatch*; , ind being botlipractleal mechanics of long experience and em ploying none but . . they are prepared to do all kinds of workthe Blaciremithiit and - , Car- riage Making Line, • in•their usual prompt and , - , lATorkittanitlOMantier, . and by being at all times on band ready and willing to answer any order for work, and by using Good Materitits, and by MODERATE CHARGED, hope to receive a la= share of public patronage. • We would tcnderOurthinks to our old customers. and invite all In want of Work• to give us a call and see for themselves... .1 Montrose August 11, 1858. 3 .1 y • : " Ready Made Clothing, UAW, CAPS, &C. A LARGE, and desirable stoclr.of READY3E.ADE CLOTLIMG, and HATS, CAPklce., elitsisting of every variety and shade .and warranted to be made in every. particular as gookas custom wont, , and a prices, that Cannot fall to suit kw ready : pay, ; may be found it' the store OFF. B. 'Chandler, fbr sale by Montrose, May 6, 'slC—tf S. LANGDON, -. fIGST IN TOWN : _' EXTIEWSION TABLES =EMI luxericruiso 131' SMITH IHOTHIRSI of all suss and Ilition3 to suit thoTIMES, of , Walnut,: Cherry,_ and Mahogany, and warranted to work right up to the inrle. Montrose, June 90858.. .. 1 :A ,00 00 . FORT HORSE - POWER - STEIN Elll 11 11' II 0 Irl.„GOOD _ORDER. 9 FEET *Xt. ingliatioke.;l4 ineb Cylinder, bal e" lance wheel, three tons. Is a strong well built niaeltinp,Attitattle loca Caal Shaft or Tannery, and Rill be 'silddiaer l iteto. ti• Address, " POST BROTHERS. . -Jan. 14i 1857. s. Ilentrose.,'Pa. Valuable Lauds For Sale. FOR SALE IN ONE .BODY, about 5.100 acres o Land on the watere — of Fining Brook, a branch of the Lackawanna river, in LuzerneCoutty,Penn'a. about midiay between the thrfying towns" of &ran ton and Pittston. These lands are covered with Tel uable timber, and being situate in the inostextenslie mineral region in Pennsylvania—known to contain iron ore—and believed to abound in, coal, and being also in the immediate vicinity' of several railroads made and now in progreas---Offer to , the capitalist an opportunity for the investment of motley that seldom occurs. For further inforination apply to N . : P. Ho stlek; Esq., No.' 11, Wall street New York, or to the subscriber, at Hontrose,Stisquehanna county,Pa.;the attorney in fact of the owners. April 6, 1854. HENRY DRINKER.. - SOAP 'MANUFACTORY.. THE subscriber keeps constantly on hand for sale at hlaeitablishment in - Mentrese,the best (mal ty of SOFT Sad P,-manufactured from thec i lye of wood ashes and grease, in: Ole old fashioned w hand not by. any patent process. For those that tarnish the grease,he tnanuOletires the soap for t 1,50 a barrel. ' Warranted in all cases to be a good artiele,or the Soap may bo rain-aid and the mono) , refunded: '• Per barrel Half Barrel Gallon Whole Sal e. gealere. will be fund.Shed—lf: delliered a the Ashery iallentrose—itt - the rate Of ten barrels tor s4s;or at Scranton at ton barrels for $5O. JOHN HENRY WARES. ' Montrose, Hatch .% 1846.—tf 1 • -• 15 lf .,ASUyACTVII F Ilanddettlerinallklndsof 1 Furniture,: is' POW prepared to ill all orders •or Bedsteads ,of all Wadi at 10401es:de or retail, on short. notice. Retail prices range front $2 upnalts, according to - style.' -llnalso keeps on hand Ready4nade :cabs • and as he has en elegant Hearse, he is prepare. ' 'lto attend funerals on short notice. . New Milford, Dee. 'I, 1854.-4.9y1 ; ,• • _ _ . xoNinir -rout/DI!. „TIM man Wh . ti lost FIVE DOLLARS by purclute. •J.l. ing a second rate coat, when be could hare got a fleet rate one tbv the same price, can have the dam age repaired when ha wrote a new coat, by calling upon the , subscriber. - ". • ThEr Fallltylats are - now on huid, and T am prepared as usual to accommodate the publio with substantial work; and ate plus ultra eta . I keep co dandy on band a large and well selected n akor‘ment 01 Skill,. Industry, and Temper, and cats ciinftdandy promise to servo ,ini customers, both In work and in•Siniiituimi - and shall be en tirely aatiefictory.: Call= s in gentlemen' and ; young America, and get your' eoldwesther vir Shen at the old stankopporito the Republi can Steam Printing Wes; twO doom west of Pearle's Hotel. Cutting'one as. usual. JOIIN GROVES. • Montrose, September 21, 11368.-ltut ' • • • - Sole -Loather. - TUST received ri inirne lot of N. Y. INSPECTED SOLE 10M.S.T0 7 - M, - - 'READ & CO. Montrose, Jam 12,1869. . . • • - Second RaTirLita 4.loiyer, . 1 0 2 i ckfiPer f 1411t 7! 1" : ? - 3 :Aitt, TuRREI4,. Montrose, NQT, ?"4114-6;Z;:. ';r'!AND:. PRICES $5,60 2,50 . .. ';c 4 4l. ---.". '.. ..': - ' - ' lllE.GliEitinT, ca 60 - • • .. . ..., , !Cu 0 - , _ M• sall - , II ICH 6 46., • ' ' ' CIS_ 0 1 -lati . .. 1-.• ..s, , . t i a J - i t.) _, D a l omi l y la W 21 , = 0 4 - ' OF '.THE '- . AGE. i-.. . MB. KENNEDY. Of Eortivry, AsidlicosereA In onelt wc.r .LICIL CUMUitiO paMaire scads trlnClir OM WE. EVERY KIND OIkaIIELOR, . . . Tim Worst Seroitaa down to acoinmon Pimple. !DIM tried It Iri orei .: elereu hundred caws. and Wet falitd "cent In two me&lhoth thunder hionor4 Ile low now In itla atop orer rue hundred eta:Matra of he value; alt within twenty Or Batton: . • - Two boffin are Warranted tit cute a nurrariß.me mouth. One to three bottleawlitenrethe-worat atria of Pimples on tie face. • Taro or three bottle. will time theentent of bike. Two bottles sta.leil to fore the grout tanker In the month or atinneell. • Three to ere bOttitaata wairaototi teNUra the-worst kind of T.I•T• One to two boffin. are warranted to iota all honor Pa the Ettl. Teo bottles are warranted to marooning of lbe earl and es 11211ong the hair, Pour In all bottle, nreararranled to cure uortapt anti running tticrar One bottle-will enre staly etuption of the akin. ' Two or Mee Mlles= Mtn ... Anted tO twlti.4 wort kind of tin . . Taro orahree ballet ate rirtfintedlo ante the Ifiliatdexperate ca of rheum Lon. Three fimr hottlem um warranted to ewe aalt-Rheutne .Fire to tight lintel. trill dire-the wort rate of IttrOtWl. A toned! to nlwxye experienced from the fled bottle.. and PerLU cure to 'rare-anted when the above quantity hi taken. ' • ILOXIIIIIIT.MASS. DLII : 1 1ApAti.—The reptitatlon lathe Iltdkal Dlncorery. In on , Ink all kind of Limon., Is no well todstdlnhed the Unard Mon. ~.;" nfill who hare.ceor melt thaLneed • tint say eotlhlex na the Inldedt.. the meg >kWh' pereclant and the mod chrelul Itmc. ghee In the country nee no:mit:none In Its misc. - In presenting the Medical Dloeorety_ to your notice. I do It rrit?,., full knowledge of It. prattle poem. In reile,elad ail. and mini nowt. of thnee dI,B to which you ate nhforttrnotete in NW,— That moat dtetnetidlnd ditensn to an afeelinende moifiet. SORE- MOUTH, 0,, , m as if by a ruhneli• your orris temper Is relented to Its tuo, rat rsettnt.s:and rmsr babe from short and Cceßful raven cairn ern sweet slumbers. nod the Medleal Tkunrery Leconte. a fountain et blervdrin to your husband and household. In the Inure advanced armee of • . ' C A-111 - It eaten& tahe .aracif, notiethr - D tll3 PE P'l3-1 1 A' - ; • • wucb hnNhlnabut tataMT Ma the attrasitli ;thin tollte lottsCios and KIDNEYS, crestlnft s gone feeltna and an hurtfferenee tires to the caret of your tstsltr. You stomach Is • • - AND =PLANED, your ihoNl4lhrtrrAe. ex you. and you ton only tpke pertain kind , . n.l rno of that your .esten; don; al i rt bull the notniKhment It rnin• talon no Om aulosonooodoid of r. csokey_este op; then lour ehmple4on Now anybecomessollor crrereroleh. and ilmn: twat day In eono, For want, or or eeoul setirh,bruent your eptern heremrr Inrnr A.. 1 the thorn of voor.bNly bo telaxrd. Then z ;min ofdLlenees which the Medlen Xllvery ispecnilarly adapter to ,Er 11•E'; Palpitation of the bead; pato to the dde. weaknm of the opine a r.d mall of the hank pale of the hlp Jointwhen you ieiir4 irrer.luitr °rale bowels. and Woo. that most exceed:ding of Mamma the P I 1.-E S • How many thin:minds of peer women are iniforing (rain thl.- eaw and plaint a +ray.* tolosable li fe. stager next door nei¢hlnr doe. not kdow the rame.-I wbkle ImpeeftiOn your mind that er../d old proverb, "An ounce orprerentknbthettertkan a potlndbf cam" la the jitED/C/tir.D/SCOV.I4Y ;t. you Have ...to the peeve. ve and the vire. w th cant abd enrol quality. that It will never under any elttmostanees, de you n ay lnitrey.• to eletage of diet ever ocer sry—eattba ben you can ett DIR.F.CTIOIcb FOR. irtsetahle k tonnt'ul Children over ten TOM. dents ante me t frptre I,e to elebt veant. ten speeetral. As no d tectlena can be.applkable to au coo:dilutions; take aaftelant Io operate en the bowela twice a &v. Tour% • 170.01.1.RLD'KENNE - Dt. Pelee SLOOpei , A EL 3fenbtoe, J. CA LISLE k CO, Great Danl. and t 11. WIN. &p one. banns Depot. L.11:11•!5 10.13.-17 Think, TlTamine, Inquke: SWATNE / Si COMPOUND SYRUP Or WILD CHERRY. 4 ICE you troubled with a cough ? Dare you pains to the mole .EM. and breaef? Slave you a tlekamt or rlslue In the throat? Hue Jou the Ltser Complaint? Mare you th e liropehltit ? Nemo. De. intr. or any memos*. of Pulmonary, Catromptirm? yort are' tmubled with any of the above symptnom welts: SW - Al NNE COMPOUND EIIaLUI . OF wiLncnEaltx,it Will eff..t..p , ". dy and permanent media the eoldeilFe of thfsAnds who hare km cured by It will testify. Another Remarkable. Curet Ponce or ijltornuq Frigbrick County. 31d. Dr. Swank:—Dear Frir—ltelteeing Ito duty I owe to the pul.lic. and In Justice tit Tom I have thought proper to make known one of the mint exfmonllnary cures, to my own use, that has ever boa tatty recorded. In the mouth of October la,t, I was afflicted with a revere gathering In InK breast. which formed's Ilge shwas. and flea communicated to my thugs and very much aMeted them. sad iltuiltarged large quantities of correptlon. external and Internal. My breath could Foss through my Lune. anaa out through the cavils . of rip hrtsst with aliment eve. attended with a eldlent tough, ear and night. toes olappetite, and. estreniedlidlity, so that my ph lan thought Mc eat e hntwiew and beyond the power of medicine. f rentainml In this wretchedeondltlon for a long time, 'until I was wnoted to a mum , skeleton. and there seemed to he lid - me: but haring read In the piddle papers of the =lre wonderful eve, ilerroroletr by your (.'nurses,,Sent, Or WILD CirrlT, lintronor Iv sent to Baltimore for five bottles and oanfrnenced Its me, and to my great eith,tralort and my anxious faculty. tht atacts• or upenirg In my lungs began to heal, and the cough imbedded, and on wing tr. bottles I was regored to gwrrect heath: ' i -Over flee cram have eranwil. 31111 1 gill remain perfectly beam nem to tuts gar. June t r lbai. I have not had a day's sickness f.e eighteen months. Ilea. accent my =Mend xknowledgments. • Yours. eery rev. ectfulle. • 7 . 11011 XS DIXON. tothauther Is Well anmatnted• with nonian Diann. and nazi tow Ify that he has been afflicted atm* represented: I regard h . , tr,VOVrry sOulnlast miracle-11e lan worthy IntOrdirr Of .clely. miracle -fl. DIiItBOROW. Payer of DerllA. elrenit.Dalthnore Coefererte. • . "Neter. earrnett.setr rens • -.Dr. iwayue's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry, Th,..,1 0 ,.1.,t only gefintne Cherry pretwratlve floor this tc mind. It heinF eurntwoud solely o f Vegetable lunvetllentg.lttan used with pettmi warty. Swayaes Sarsaparilla and Tar Pills,. A gentle purpontlvn and alteration ntedlulue„fur. superior In the - CHI 4 in general use. - • ... • , NwaYrie's CelebratedVersalinge, . • Dr. Sn'ayneit Snares, for pwrlfyingthe Dr.lilwayue'ajElissvol An Inv.ilahle remedy for Dkniura, Dy fiery, ChoEtni; Cholera and all - Bowel Complatntn. „ Dnergrugt Drotrgruta I—M.slml - ilea Enter Calltallcon Li the s, peat and unequalled remedy. - Peke only tD tents. Sold by ABEL TUERELL. J. ETITERIDU E. Monlrose, and by Doles . , everywhere throng/mitt the County and Stag. Cretnued.onlv hv Dr:11. InyAriE SOS. No. ..1, North 7th, Street, rldludelpbta.: • • aug4,1636...1y PATENT: -MEDICINES. 110 N) the great vatiety of Medicines at Turrell'a Store. may be 41 found all of Dr. daynclo !ugly celebrated Family medidoralf A vffes Cheery reetoral awl enthartic Slate; ilalary'a I'ore4 IVIn• d Foreat Itollanfrcelebmted German hitters; Louden', ,e• de" of Foully rovlleinve • !terehanre largllag fill. the r ef.nte-t rem. tafy 11,4 , epralue to man or brut ever known a Mathewson oirlfailln:e Refalhiy, and !tome ltemrdy ; Orrick 's Verudfuge , and a recut} other kind.; Trteffea stagnetle Ointment, the grrat retard, for bumf. rikenmatiam. and all ingfounnatory ewmplainta; YbotreEstract. a first rate thlint for eltnilarpurpootana the above (flatulent; Andre...fa Pala iTefftlnYinitnafent a rod article ; Voodeoera Basun and Bone Liniment; ittroe.r..laumilue Ilittera.ranier thvflw..LlalmeoL Drsentrry flop'; lialfeeff frompronnt for Dverniery; Houghton , . Cepaln. for Dyfiptola ; Ilehntfoltre'Extrart, uninehn and Extratt Sarsaparilla; a variety of Salrei.the beet iu market, ..tr., and an almost endless variety of Patent Afednea. one to enumerate- 1 14ot suffice it foray. that the ' prM h er e' llll:l " Xa r r: IT every thing In Mb tine, at the Drag and Pitney Store nf Montrose July In% /ADEL TNIRELL. Dr. Cr D.,14411,-D.:,D. S. . . - RSIDENT DENTIST,- MONTROSE, PA. Office at the Franklin Hotel. ;Room, • LISII OP . :CHARGES. Gold plugs, largest size,.. pp) " ." medium, . 7 „ - 81,00 to $1,50 - Tin dc., -„ N A., - . so Pulp or l'ierve.Carities treated and filled, 5,'J Cement Fillings not used. • . Cleaning set,,., -. 7 11 60 .Estractin,,„ff at the. 00ice,, • .•!5 4rregidirities'ar the tdeth corrected "at a reasona ble” charge.-'. Gold siFigLle4tooTthE, - W . OR t 7,60 ". ~• 2 tee h, - - • 10,00 '" ti 3 tee h j ' - - - • " 4 to - 1U teeth, per tooth, Full apper•or,tutder -,jativ v ou Giolktitantleeth, - llanded, - - - - 50,00 Full double set on Gold, GUIT/6 and Banded,tl o4, ,re upper or under, Plain,, - - 45; d o - FultTroUblei?Pkin;' , ,7'; -; oo liAlttlic'ebev ;• t6vitis.; Improved Mineral Plate, twathirde the price of Gehl - Plain sets. Sao Phottle, same as Mineral Plate. The Public nuty•be cottain that all operation., will 40. performed in the most tender and careful manner and iii the 'highest style of the 'Art: . dll jobs warrant ed., fuilutst.dayuric .11 .coutinuarxt of the public patronage is respectfully_solicited. • :G. D. VIRGIL, Montrose, Pa.,...April 7;1858 • 151 1 01V4 1 4 STOVEs • flint stoves hare been so thoroughly triell,4o the entire satisfaction of all, that they no rec ommend from us. FLIT. SAYRE fc-BROTIIERS. Montrose, May 27, 1857. - -WOOLVA311)11fGl . 11E subscritidr iicsiijiak'iin , the above business T as osuat • . A. G. REYNOLDS. 'Brooklyn, J0n0.9, 1858.-tr. - 1110TMACE. ERRONS desirous of psying me money,on debts P orany.4loseapilozi, ain't% so by lehving their payments with Posf,'CooPer Co., Bsikers, Mont rose, to my credit, whose receipts will be allowed from their date: 0. L. WARD. April 8, 1656.-tf - - • 3Ficizy - 13ezt . le. Tundersigned , are Dow' manufacturing 'AT. . bare on hand all klnue of - Cerrfage • ' -aid Sleigh Stud; , such u_ Fellers, ...Iktiel, 711i14f, -Osintißunne rs, Ravf sa'lndirs; d 4.; rte., tot 'Billei In lota to suit pur chasers, 'serf low for cash. Also, all Mods of work steamed and btxt, to or der ' CROOS'ItIOHNSTO N. Great !lend, Pa., Nara a;..111811. 1 -11 ••• gOda*Siltait. ***ors. A miuni"*.xletkod, for on by ;AW MN,
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