4 .1 outrost Peinotrat.
THE LA.I4GEST EMULATION IX HORT - HERZ PEAN'A.
E. B. CHASE &'3. B. McCOLLUM, &runs
A L VII N DAY, Publisher.
ThursdaT, May 3, DM.
Montrose,
Tb' Poor Man's Day:
BY EBENEZER ELLIOT.
Sabbath holy
iTo the lowly
Still thou art a welcome day,
When thou comest, earth and ocean,
Shade ad brightneia, rest and motion,
Helj the poor man's heart to pray.
'Sun walked forest! •
. .
- !Bird that scarest
O'er the mute nnpurpled ,moore !
Throstle"s song . that stream like flowers!
Wind, that over dew-drop goes! ,
Welcome now the woe worn poor !
. • Little river,
•
• Young forever!
• MO, gold bright with thankful glee!
Happy woodbine gladly weeping!
Gnat within the wild rosa keeping! '
Oh; that they were blessed, as ye !
Aalibath holy !
For the: lowly •
Paiht with flowers thy glittering sod;:
For affliction's sons and daughters,
Bid thy, Mountains, woods and Waters,
- Pray to God, the poor man's God.
Pale young mother!
Grasping brother!
Sis er toiling in dispair
Griet•bowep sire, that life long dies!!
White lipp'd child that, sleeping, sighest!
Come and drink the light and air.
. ; .
. I Still God liveth! - )..
,0. . . Still he gircth
0 .
What no law can take away; •
. And on Sabbath! bringing gladness
Unto hCarts of weary sadness,
•Still art. thou "The Poor Man's Day!"
Before Sebast - opol.
The position of the Allies before 'Sebastopol
has not improved during the last week. Bet
ter weatherlas certainly abated a good deal
of the sickness, and restored a-more cheerful
character. to the camp.' But these are advan
tages in wihich the Russians equally partici
pate ; and tie more both armies are in a state ,
to . resort to their military duties, the 'spore
important become the purely military events.
Our readers know that about the 20th of
February, the Russians, becoming aware of
their superiOrity, occupiedsa hill. known as
Mount Sapari,•east of the Careening Bay, and
in spite of
,Allies, succeeded in erecting a
redoubt called Selenghinsk on it. They were
attacked onl the morning of the 24th ,by
French colunms, hut maintained their ground
And very soon had thatredoubt armed wiih .
guns. On-the 11th of March they took a
still bolder step. They occupied another hill
tattle seutlleeast of the Malakoff, Or Round:
Tower Hill,7which latter forms, the main fea
ture in the ,Russian . lines south-west: of the
Careenin g Bay; they threw up a redoubt or 1
:other work On this:point, and thus had the
Malakoff Hill covered by . two new outworks,
one in front; the othe'r in the; left flank of it.
Malakott being "considered by the allied'
generals, the key of the Ru..4.sian lines from
its commanding position, was thus effectually
screened and_ the defenses strengthened .in h
way which-even if defended by a less tena
cious-and, skillfully-conducted garrison, could
only be overcome by.a week or ten days' ex
tra labor. - It will remain a lasting disgrace
- to the men I r wlio conduct the , seige ,to have
. allowed the constructionof these works by
the besieged, under the Very ramparts of
their batteries:
.-
. In the mean time, the Russians not only
armed this second and more advanced redoubt
with sixteen guns, but also thiew up a range
of rifle-pits, in front ef it. These rifle-pits, six
in numbers are small trenches, with the earth
out of there for Ming a breastTork, covered
. bysan-bangs. They were occupied by about
.sixty of the 'best mdrksmen, firing through
loop holes, and Very grieviously annoying the
opposite trench guards and batteries,-
- Against these rifle-pits the - French in vain
directed three night attacks,. uudertaken-un
der the protection of their , batteries', and with
eonsidemb e forces. But ,in every instance
they were bilged, in tlie end,4o give up the
attempt, a d the pits; nbando4d . by them,
were soon eoccupied . by the -,Russian' rifles,
in Whose p.ssession they have remained since
. the.l7th - .f )larch., -The aggregate lasses
' suffered by the Frenc in these combats must
been sever:, as they bad to fight
. tmeovered
under the loSe crossfire of the Russian 'hat
temes.' . - - . . .
On the fight of the 22d another attack
appears tol, have - been in preparation, when
the Russians anticipated it by a sally. This
night's engagement was again carried on with'
great obstinacy -on both sides, and must have
caused great loss. In the short telegiaphic
,reports concerning it; both parties claim the
victory,rand Canrobert even - adds that the,
Allies lost; 600, the Russians 2,000 men. Rat
evidently s much truer acconUt of - the affair
is given b the correspondent' of The London
. Horning eraid, whose narrative we publi,h''
and\ who s confirmed in all points by- Lord
Raglinks vial dispatch. It • appears that
the Rugg n attack extended along the en
tire allied line on the eastern side of thelown
the attempt being to occupy and - destroy the
French' and English advanced works. Tbe
struggle began at a little after 1;0 iu the even
ing, under cover of a heavy cannonade
from the Place. The. EUglish line was defen
ded by alguard of some 1,506•413 CD, who
fought with that classic valor and dogged oh-:
stinacy whieh the English sdier has .shown
in every hand-to-band encounter since-the...ex
pedition first landed in the 'Crimea. The
- Russian onslaught was desperately resisted,
and no damage was' done, to the , English
' works. Bit the French were not so fortunate.
They were driven from - their trenchs, which
were occUpied by the Russians for full half an
hour. ; During this time a considerable por
tion of. ty, works was desttoyed . and as the
;English" writer says ; had the columns attack
ing the English line not been promptly and
signally repulsed, the consequences to the Al
lies must 'have been very serious: The fight
ing in the trenches is described , as' terrific,
the combatants firing collies at each other
when no More than twenty yards apart. The
English loss is stated .11 Lord Raglan at 68
officer's and men, killed, wounded, and', miss
ing; the French loss is estimated at 500 kill-.
ed and wounded, while the Russians - suffered
still more severely, though their loss could not
hare approached the fignre'given in Canrob
ert's dispatch. The correspondent of The
Times estimates it at 600 or 700. Some pris;
opera were taken on both sides. •
The advantage in this affair was evidently'
with the Russians. They penetrated the hos
. tile - lines; overthrew apart of the works .and
spiked three ofthe batterries; and - this was
' what they intended, as is proved by -the fact
that they , had not more than 15,000 men en
gaged. • This appears from the statement of
the English writer, fhit the colu mns attack
ing the English numbered 'about 4,000; Which
is probably exaggerated. l'h4 retreated. a
a matter of course, since every sortie ends in
a retreat, , and their loss was heavier than that
_ . ,
of the Allies.; butthey achieved' their purpose
. .
orforestOling an attack on theirown works]
and damaging that; of ,thei , 'enemies. At
Old 'ed b.
victory, in the tense 'Crumbed, it
wi
certainly was t. Nor as ; there about it
a
any. such character of au. ess 4s could satisfy
and suppress the. rebellieue land disorderly'
spirit of the French troops.. rc i . / F. •
To' his spirit we have befo .alluded, :but"
perhaps not in Officierit detail to impres4 the
tacts upon our readers , Indeed the staid' of
the French armor, as far as dipline is
.con
cerned, is indeed alarming. . , lontinued mac
L
tivity, or what ' s worse, . fruitl activitY, !will.
finally dissolve the bonds of eider and obedi
ence in any army, but more Particultirly, and
very soon, in a French army. I On th.e other ;
hand, success and the unmistaheable presence=
-of an energetic and ; intelligent directing hand:
will sooner restore diei plin'd ; as4osigito.Frenek,
`than among anyl other troops. - ,lois- since
1849, the French_army hais assed through!
many stages, all tending t t'e weakening of.
military 'discipline.l The hrmy was flattered;
first by the middle r class, iteti by - Louis,' Bo
naparte; as the saviour of order, as the elite of,'
the country: It -was openly proclaimed as the
arbiter of. the destinies of France. Its mass
was bribed, by lire sausag4s and - brandy, the
fowls and champagne of Loa's Bonaparte.—
To attach it still more toPe !cause of 'Bona
partism, discipline was relaaed,:amnesties for
military culprits were repeatedly issued t on
one bead only great severity I was, introduced,
and that was' politics. -.Botiapartistri, with
its concomitants, glory,,plunder dud' !chance;
of advancement, looming the distanee, be
came the normal religion' of the army ; repub
licanisni and Socialism- were priTcribed, and
theirsupporters transported to Africa, where
they filled the penal companies land battal
ions used for the. hardest work arid the most
dngerous posts. The mash 'of the aility was
i very little affected by this prpeeedirik, What
occasion was there t o talk about liberty so
long as the:soldier had theliberti of, getting
drunk as often as ho liked) and could even
come home 'after tattoo: `withOut being pun
ished ! Liberty there was for the soldier snore
than-ever before.
~ The; Empire having been .
proclaimed, they tried to check this license
'out what. inflaeric could be exercised over the
soldiers by men like St. Amami. and Maguau
whose appropriations of public,inon4y were in
the.mosiths of everybody, or by :L'Espiliasse,
who earned his . General's epaulettes ty an act
of downright . &Miters ,
.treasonl .c r:., Respect
for the Officers A4as deelinind, and the pala
dins-of the Lower Empire were just the men
to - destroy the last Vestige of it. Ins this de
plorable state was! the French armylwhen the
war broke' out. The very first reverse—a' re
verse without having seen the enemy—the
stupid expedition to the. DolsrodjaoWas RAH •
cleat to cause almOit an open insurrection in
a,, Whole division: • The Zonaves, ,Composed
almost entirely of stibstitutes; men-1 Of doubt
ful career; of no principle whateveil, _' . of adven
turous and unruly spirits, bn't of gr at physic
al strengths and courage—the Zou - yes, upon
this as.upon all opport.nnities;• too - ".'the lead
in loudly expressing their diSconte t, •and in
enacting scenes which, !under other circum
stances, would have ended ist - the forcible dis
solution and summary lainishment 'of the
corps,Thut which; as thisr;is stood, had to pass
unnoticed. Alma and liikerrnann ter a while
allayed the rebellious troops, but the long in
activity and the suffering oflwinter,',the.;.hard
work without anY result, very, soon. brOught
out again, the spirit of itisubordinatiOn.-,-
Mongter deputations: itemanding the- a s sault
and
,other sorts of votes of tie confiden.de 'in
the generals were resorted td, and on one oc
casion the ZouaveS even came to tlqeaten the
Commander-in-Chief The late reverses have
brought this state o insubdrdinatiOn to the
highest pitch, and u iless a decisiveiadvaritge
is gained, or. some o .ier successful decupation
given to the troops, here isl no telling What
the result may be. 1
•
A SchooliwasieAbroad with An
other flaws wi i e.—Otte day last Week,
K.
a woman named Su r eloied froth-her htis .
r
band's, resid ence_ in Morgan -
2,osv liship,' Ohio,
with a young schoo l inastetinained Peas, who
had been teaching.s.Aool in theyieinity, and
boarded at Sulser's.llionse. ' !I The infatuated
woman had lived hiippily with her husband
for nearly twenty. years, and was Ly him the
mothei of seven interestiag children. She
took with her her y i ounge4 child, an infant
( leaving six with hell husband ), and i
about Eve thousand dollarii in cash and nege-
tiable•notes. - She [Was 'the daughter of ai
Wea . lthv old farther! Who dld . ' about . a year!
~.
~ 1
ago, leaving a very hands.ci ne property to her(
_The notes which: she; tonk• with her Ivereti
given by theptirehaser, of ttact of the land in-i
1 herited from her fattier; and - were drawn ini
favor of her and ;her Pusbaiid. On the day;
after her flight, One of her brothers, who was-. ; .sick in her house, died and it. is presiime&
that .the sudden 'find Stran4disappear,ance of,
his sister may have given ale shock that prow-1
ed fatal. ' . !-: 1.1 • . - 4 1 i
•
The husband 'Olll4 gailii fugitive 'was- in;
the city yesterday, searching for w clue' to the[ i
whereabouts of the Wretco pair w 6 have:
robbed him ofliii'PeaCe. fle is almo4craze4
I with grief, indignation, mid. shame, Od is of
I, the opinion that the ilighi, has been .in th(i
I direction of New,-York
,It is feared that Pease
I had some of the notch cas . hed in I this city.
•but the fact hainot beewaseertained. This
is one of the Most remarkable cases of elope
ment of Which we • have !, heard. It seems
wholly unacountable,yet"i the humane heart
is deceitful above all think -anti desperately
wicked:" At home.she *as in - very comfort
able circumstance`. • Heil husband had just
finished a coniOdious,and Alegant neW' . house,
and the . eldest.O her cbildf•en was a daughter
fourteen years of ffe. .A. More tnteresting and
apparently happ 7 family- than the one now
1
dishonored and broken wa, a foitnight ago
would be hard to flnd.--Cincinnati Commer
daL
VT . " Why don't you married I' said
a voting lady to a liachelor
. friend. " Well,
ri've been trying for: the l4st ten years to - get
'some one fool enough to have replied tfie
bachelor. " Guess you hitren' it been much
up in our quarter; was the very insinuating
rejoinder. -
b' trust i!t4ts.
.. - --• NEW BOOKS
A
k
A W Pr
NE supply of :linable Books just re
ceived this day atlthe .4 Post ;Office," Web
ster's Royal Octavo Diitionsiry, Upabridged and
revised do., Dr. Adam Park's Conpuentary upon
the New Testament ,' Alberl ) Barne's Notes on
do.. life of Isaac. T. Hopper, , y•LiMariah Child ;
Ida May, a capital book; Ruth O2ll. the best
book ever , written 4y . k .. annyiFern:= My 'Court..;
ship sad its consequences,' a neabook just out,
by Henry ; iThe Spirit Wiapirtngs exit ) .
bled and explainedi', Stoddard's relidy reckoner, a
valuable Book; Mi n er's Doinestid,Poultry Book,
Scrap Books, Receipt Book!, Note Books, &c.,
of which will be . sold t the lowest cash
price, by . - A, N. BULLARD.
Montrose, Feb. C 1855, ' • '
TEWELRY..—.M .re new jewelry just reeeiv.
0 ed direct from'!the manatscturers,i and eon.
sisting ,of s first rate isumtinent of bodies and
Gentlemen's Gold finger Rings, Breast, Pins. Ear
Drops and Hoops, Fob and' V est Chains, Slides,
Keys, Studs, Pens, .tr.. •. Pe as wishing to par.
chase Jewelry should et ' ly call At th e Store
of , . , - '. 'A, THRRELL.
ru g ,
yotitrose; April 12, 1855 i
i •-•! •
SEBASTOPOL ALMOST TAKEN!
Great rash for Russia—lion, Ste 444, Tin
Ware, Av. t I
.
WOODRUFF "dcELDRED having associa
ted themselves together for the purpose
of carrying on the Stove anti Tin-ware business
in all its various branches, would reimed.fully
call the attention of the trading public to their
ESTABLISHMENT!
Which may easily be found—it being in close
-proximity to the new Court House—the South
west corner thereof.' Our building is not as
commodious as we intend having in the Springs
If our patrons will bear with, us until that time,
we flatter ourselves that our establishment" will
not be surpassed by any 'in the county. We
have the most approved patterns of 'STOVES
ever brought into this market, among which
array be found .•
-
Star of the West (Elevated Oven,) Cultiva
tor (Elevated Oven,) Parago4New
World, Globe, Atlas, and
Three States,
All -Air-Tight, and various other paiterns too
numerous to mention.'
TINWARE dolt kinds kept conotantly on
hand for household use. Jobbing done to-order
and in the best manner. All Tin-ware carefully
proved before leaving the shop.
They respectfully solicit the patrotinge of all
who wish to purchase anything in their line, as
suring them that' more can be saved by examin
ing their Stock before purebasin . g ebombere.
S. A. WOODRUFF. ' G. B. ELDRED.
Montrose,' Dec. 12, 1854. ,•
More and More New Goods.
HBDRRITT is,now receiving new and full
• supplies of Goods for the Winter trade,-
including a new and elegant :issortment of French
Marinoes. Merino and Cashmere Plaids, Plaid
Fancy and Plain De Lanes, Paremetins, Broche
Square and Long Shawls, all of new hnd best
styles,-and will lie sold at 25 per cent: less thm
last, years' prices. Also, a new assortment of.
Richßibbons' qnd Bonnets, Wide Silk Velvet,
for Cloaks and Mantillas, Rich Silk and Velvet
fDress Trimmings, Mohair lidad Dresses, Rigo
letts &c., &c., with a general assortment of oth
er staple and fancy Goods, as usual, which hav
ing b`een, bQught ander the present :presSure of
the cash market, will be sold at corresponding
reduced prices. '
New Milford, Noy. 37,18511.
- GREAT ENGLISH REM:EDE
The most raluable Sprier rand Summer Medicine in . the
. world! DR. lIALSEY'S
• FOREST WINE!
Parrotsired by the Nobilityand . .Medirni Fige4/ ty"En,lpindl
and eseeemai Zia moat trtrao•dinary medicir•e to the woriii
Medicines containing molasses or liquorice, like the
boasted Sa.vaparillas, require many large battles to pro
duce the slightest change in health. The Forest Wine Is
altogether a different article. it contains no syrups to
give ft consistency, but aequires its excellent flator, and
powerful medicinal properties titan the virel able plants ,
of which it is composed. The Forest Wine combines the
virtues of the Wild Cherry, Dandelion, Yellow Dock :rttnil
Sarsaparilla, with other cal nab lit plants whosepsoperties
are still more effective. • ,
Its high concentration renders it one of the Most efficient
medicines now in use. Somethnes less than a single bottle
restores the lingering patient Ilona ireaktess,debility, .nJ
sickness, to strong, and vigorous _health.. Every dose
shows lie good e ff ects on the constitution, and improves'
thestate of the health. The Forest Wine is. recummenal
ed,ln the strongest terms, for all the complaints of the ]
ftl;Stom &Ch. eys, Nervous Disorders . Billions
Mies:Bons, Dropsy, Dyspepsia. Loss of Apokit e. Jaun
dice, Female Comp:altos, Scrofula, and all disor
ders'arieing from Bad Blood and impute habit .
of the system ;
Saved from Death ! ! .
TestimOny of Mr. Nathan Mathews, a highly resi7table
and wealthy citizen of vewark. N. J.
Dr. G. W. IP1LSIM:•;.-1 believe your Forest Wine and
Pills have been the means ;of saring my life. • When r
commenced taking them I laid at the point of death. with
Dropsy, Piles and Asthma. ,My physicians had ;dem me
over as past cure. and my famly had lost all hopes of tnY•,
recovery. While in this dreadful situation. your Forest'
Wine and Pills were procured for me, and before I had fins
ished the first bottle of the Wine and box I.f ripe •
rienred great relief; my body and limbs', which were
'greatirtwollen, became sensibly reduced. hopes of my
recovery began now to survive. and after couttnning the
use oiyour medicines for about a month, the Piles and
Asthma were completely cored. The Dropsy. with which
my life *as placed in Furth great clanger ; was also nearly
gone' have continued the use Of your medicines until
the present time. and I now enjoy as perfect l alth as «r.
',er I did in my lifo, altbomsh I am more than GO years of
Tours, revectfully, N. MATHEWS. 1
. Neleark, N. J., Dec. 19,4817.
t,"reizt Cure ffLirer Complaint of tenyears start.
ding.
New York, Jan. 9, 1544. l 1
Dr. TT A LS sr, Dear Sir:—llaring taken your ForestiVitie
and Pills to reniovea disease of the Liver, from which I
have suffered se erely for upwards of ten years; and haviz g
adhered closely u the directions that aCcorntiany the medi..
Once, T have re orered my health notwithstabding all who
knew me thottzbt my case incurable. Prelim:if to taking
the Dine and Pills. I had recourse to the • z ; best medical
treatment. bu• ;continued to grow worse to an alarmiii;
degree- - Some of my friends spoke despairingly of my ease
and tried to persuade me from making use of any adverbs.
ed remedies' and I doubt not, but what the, are hun
dreds disstvided from taking your excellent medicines, In
.conseoncnce of Ihe deception and inefficiency of many ad
vertised remedies put (crib by unprincipled tnen. in il , i rn
log advertisemet ts. . But what a pity it is; that the de
ception 'Erred by others. ghoul dhe the mlikrii,tif dik.undiiiir
mazy laboring under disease, from making trial and beibg
cured by Your excellent medicine. liatnahly speaking.
they.have.aavel my life; when I commenced making tree
o r t h em , 1 was in a wri-tch.d. condition .. but, beg-in to ex
perience their good effects in less than tittle lays; 'and in
six weeks from the time I pinch's-sea the medicines, to the
great surprise of all my friends, I was entirely cured. and
had increased fifteen pounds in weight, having taken one
- box 'of the Pills. and t we. bottles of the• Wine. Would its
Cod that every poor sufferer would avail himself of the
rame remedies. • Yours, Ar.e.., - JAS. WILSON
• NBRVOUS'•DIS'IRDERS, ',
Are disease sof the mind as well As of the bcdy, are
usually - brourtt on by troubles and affliction. and
:are most common to persons of delicate :constitutions
: and pmeitive minds. Lowepirita, melancholy, frightful
fut.stresms, and fearful anticipations of tail from the
slightest cause t generally accompri ny • nervous disorder'.
The Forest Wine and Pills are an energetic remedy in
these complaints.
Extract of a letter from Mr. Jost. C. Pa vlding, dated
Dr HALSEY-L. . Philad'a. Sept. 7.184
Dear, ,4 ir, Your Forest Wine and Pills have cured
l ey
wifeof a-dreadful nervous disorder. with which she
been affected for many years.. Tier body wa s almost wa
ed away. She was frequently disturbed in ',her sleep by.
' frightful dreams, awakening quite exhausted and covered
With p.rspiration. and at times InbOring under the dela.
sion - that , something dreadful was abort to happen tv, bet..
By the use of four bottlekof the Wine, - and' a box Of the
Pills, she is now in prrfect health. She has regained her
ffeshetud color, and enjoys society as well as ever. -
• J. C. PAULDHIb.
Dr. David Marlin, a -vdebrated practitioner of N. soak.
declared publicly, that one bottle of Ilaisey's Forest
Wine contained more virt - .ea than fifty of the large bot,
ties of Sarsaparilla. Messrs. S. S. Lawman & Co., One
of the largest and most reapertable Druggista in Syracitste
in a letter. says " From What they have heard and Seen
of fialvey's Forest Wine. it is Ah excellent end good rned
latar, and will undeubtedly become the leading medicine of
the day." •
- _
The Foreet :Wined' put up in large apt are I.ottles t aith
Ile•Ttslsey'rname tdowit In the glass. One Dollar per :ot
tle,tor sia bottlesforrive Dollars. Otina.emited Forest MP
25 cents pee Box. For Sale by the appninted Agent*, at
Wbolisale and Retail. General Depq , 161 Duane atiieet,
obe door from godson. New York.
Appointed Agents tuldontrose,Abel Burrell; Great Bend,
Dueler) Seolt.
34y1 ebange quarterly.
OFFICE and Pocket Employers' time BOok,
Pass and Memorandum Books, Bl'k Books,
Day Books and Ledgers, a good assortment for
sale nt the Post Office.
VALENTINES! VALESTINES Valentine
day ie coming. no call at the Post Office and get
you a Pretty Valentine—cheap—from is to Ss.
FERN LEAVES, from Fanny's. Port Fo!ia, Sec
ond Series, for sale at the Postl Office. • '
Prof. J. F. Stoddard's Set ies (4 Npa.) of Arith
metic% fornale at the Post Office, by
• A. N. 131JLt.ARP.
Montrose, Jan. 9th, 1855..
Doct. R. Tiutyer
TAKES this method of saying to his friends
and customers that he has again resumed
the practice of Medicine it his'old stand in *MY
trose, where he may be found at All . times unless
professionally employed. He would say to tboso
owing him on old accounts that he will deduct 25
per cent. on all' accounts paid before the first of
April next, (or if'any poor like miselfi) I Will
deduct fifty.
I •
. Montrose, Feb. 20, 1855-9tf
Wagon Making, Blackernithing
and Carriage Ironing. I
THE subscriber having -established hiMaelf
• a few rods south of Dimock four Corners,
is prepared to do all kinds of work; in the , above
brauches of business on short notice and ;the
moat reasonab e terms. He flatterit himself that
with the helpow in his employ, he will be able
ii
to give entire atisfaction to all who may favor
him with thei , custom.
' C. C. MILL. -
. 23, 1854.-48tf. i 'I
'ost kinds of lumbei and ail kinds
icluez taken in payment
Dimock, No.
tar !VB.
of eouotri prof
IWARE.—Another iot; of plted
0 Spoons; of the very best quhlity,
ed by A. I. EVANS.
PI.ATED
Forks an'
this day repel
k of Winter . Shawls, justreenie
r sale row, by ,
SMITH & HEMPSTEAD.
k • NEW a
AYER'S *CHERRY PECTORAL ,
;For the rapid cure of Coughs,Colds,Hoarseness,
Bronchitis, Whoopiag Cough, Croup
Asthma and Consumption.
AMONG the numerous discoveries
. Science has made lit this genera
`ion to facilitate the business oflife
Increase its enjoyment, and even
tioug the term of huMan existence,
,ne can be "tamed °tutore real val
.
to mankind. than -Chia contribu
te' of - Chen:its try to the nettling Art.
;act trial of itevlrtuesthwaghout
I ibroad country. hit proven be.
Medicine or combination of medi
s surely control and, cure the nu
_ ~..Imonary disease which btth
.wept from ontruldst thousands and ;thounands ev
ery year. Indeed, therein abundant reason to believe&
IRemcdybas at length been found which can be relied on,.
Ito Cure the most dangerous effeetlens of the lunge. Our
;space here will not permit us to publish my proportion
of the cures effected by it s nse,tst we would oreseut the
foilowing:—..aud refer further engu•ry to my American
[Almanac which the agent belaw named, will always be
I; ,t e s i sed to fur& shfree. wherein are full panic - niers, and
lindisputable proof of these statements.
°Mee of Trankportfon, Lain en sit . • C. Aug. 4, '53.
3.C. Arse. Dear sir,-,ll4lttle son s four years old hat
just rrcovered.trqm &severe tack of malignant Scarlet.
Fever,bis throat Went ton. and every person that visit-.
e.l him. pronounced him adlead child. Having used your,
preeona Lin Cal f• mils, In' the winter of MO, -
for a severe attack of Mont-bins, with entire success,
was induced tote, it on my little boy.. I gave hlm.a tea.
spoonful every three honrs, commencing In the morning,
and by ten o'clock at night,l founds derided change for
tit.. bet ter. and eter three days use. be wadable to eat or
drink without paid.
Its use in the above named disease will !MT!, many a.
child from a premature grave, and relieve the anxiety or
many a fond parent. For all affections of the throat' and
Lungs. I believe ft the best. medicine extant. A feeling
of the deepest gratitude, prompts me in :Wares-ins these
lines.—bnt for yourl;lmpottant discovery, my little boy_
would now have been In another world.
I aniloims. web crest respect.
.•
J. ti• VI CM,. Supt. Trans,: L. It. it.
Ttoek Hill, (Somerset C 0..) J..,July 21. '52. •
Da. J. C an, , —Sinee your medicine hat , become
known here, it has n'etetter demand thnh any other cough
reme ly we have ever sold. It is spoken of in terms of
untrieasured praise by thn,e who hate used if, end I know
of some eases where the best they can say of it, is not
too much for the good it has done. 7 tnke pleasure in
selling it. hecanse 'know that . I am :brine my customer's
the worth of their money. and I feel gratified in - seeing the
Benefit it confers. Please send me a further - supply, and
believe me "Yours, with respect
JOTIN C 'TTIIITLOCK.
P. S. Almon any number of eetthrteates can' be sent
you, if yen with It
Windsor, C: W.. dune 2G,15.52
3. t .'Arcs—Sir: This may certify that I have used,
your Cherry Pectoral for upwards of mitt year; Latta It Is
my sincere belief that I should have been in my gravesre
this time 1(1 had not. L has . cured me of a dang.-rous af
fection of the lutts, and I do .not overstate my cortrfe.
tionawben I tell you Itisa prteetess remedy. S
- .• • Yours very respectfully.
D. A. ‘fcCIJI.T.IN. Atry at Law.
•
kesbare e. Septeeher 28.1950. -
.
Dr.), C Alper. lil y dear Sir,—Your medicine is much
approved of by thoe te who have used it here, and its com
position is such as t o insure and maintain its reputation.
I I nvarDably recomtnepd it for pulinonary affections, as do
many of our prineipat phyeicinns I- . .
Tam your friend, CIIA.S. STREtTER. M. D.
Prepared by J AMES C. AYER., Practical and Analytical
Chemist. Lowell. Mass. -
• SOLD DY A. Turrell,!ilontroso; R. P. k it: 11. Eaton,
Darford. Church A; PhinncylDundalli; L. Scott, Great
tend. By all Drur,:thds ant D.:ders in Medicine every
where . . Sept 1:1-5im-to ' 1
I -
• . NEW GOODS. .
ATC MILLAN & PARK'return their grateful..
.I.VJL acknoledgments to the public for past. fa
vors, and invite attention to!the very large stock
of Spring and Summer Goods they are now l're
ceivin,g, and of for sale at' very lore price In
nddition to their usual assortment of staple Dry
Goods. GrocerieS,'Dardware,. Crockery, Paints,
and fEls &e., they are prepared to exhibit a liirge
assortment of ;.
LADIES - DRESS GOODS
of every description, Figured, Plaid and Plain,
Silks. 13onnetaSliawlis, Ribbons, Gloves, Hosiery
Ladies and 'lisses shoes of all kinds,—also a
large - stock of ,
READY MADE CLOTHING,
t -
Cloths, Cassimeres, Tweeds,. Jeans, Summer
Cloths. Vestings, Ilats and Caps, 'boots and
&e. &e. . •
They resPectfully solicit an.earlY.call from
these st , ho wish uo purchase GOOD Goons AT
Lqw
- 'MCMILLAN & PARK. •
Springville, May
. .
Farriaers' Union,lnsurance Co.
Orrice, Atl!rns, Bradford County, Penn'tz.
CAPITAL 200,000,
SECURED ET' BONDS A!CD / 310P.TGAGES 'ON REAL
ESTATE.
I'SST:RES a..oninst loss by Fir:•.Tlouses,Stores
and other butldint , s, Goods, ‘Vares, and Mer
chandise, on as favorable terms as ant similar
Institution. Losses prompt iv adjusted and paid.
DIRECTORS.
Horace Williston, Francis Tyler, Geo. A.
Perkins, J. T. P. , 31)er. C. N. Shipman, C. F.
Welles, Jr., .1. Canfield, Athens: Hun. John
Laporte, Towanda: Gen. Bradlee likrakeman,.l.A.-
eeyrille; Geo. Wilkesbarre ; Mi.
chael 31ylert, Laporte. Pa.
OFFICERS. .
• Hon: Horace Williston. Pres.: C. F.. Welles, jr.
Vice Pres. arid Treas.: J. E. Canfield, See'y.
Address, 0. S. Beebe, Montrosi., Susquehunna
county, Pa., or S. B. Chase, Great Bend.--ilEtyl*
Our Stock of Stoves,
TS now completed—and we \Would take this op.
portunity to say that we can show the most
beautiful and splendid patterns - of Parlor. and
Cooking Stoves to be found in. the county.—
Among them can be seen the
: Revolving Front,
and Gothic Parlor, for' wood or coal, entirely new
patterns, and decidedly pretty 'stoves. Prices
from five to ten dollars.l
Of our Cookinf_r stoves, we think it needless to
say much, only to remark that we'are selling
them nt our former pricesAndjudginefrom the
rapidity 'of our sales, we believe the public are
entirely satisfied with the prices and quality of
our Wares.
We have a " - few left" of the "Clinton Air
Tight Elevated Oven stove," lieknowledged by
all to be the . best cooking stove now' in use.—
Rusiia and English pipe at old prices,and Trim.
mines And Tin Ware of all desciptions,i at the
'very lowest rates. . .
J. - DICKERM& L st Jr.
New, Milford, Oct. 2-1; '54..
Dry Goods and Carpets at Cost
WICKHAM & BENNETT have of hand a
large . and well selected stook of Poreign
and DmiDryestic Goods arid Carpets, embra :
cing almost everK article in the Dry Good's line
ever broUght intOte market in view of the short
crop of cash on . hand, we have eonelinled to
offer them for sisiy_days from this date] at cost.
Those persons to whom we have formerly sold
Goods will at once see that- this is a rare oppor
tunity and One which. should be embraced im
mediately. To those who have never favored;us
with a call we would say try_us once and you
will be convinced that this is the place to pur
chase Dry Goods and Carpets. Our stock is al:
ways replete'vOth fashionable and seasonable
Goods and are determined t ) keep as good a va
riety as can be found in this section of the coun
try And sell at prices which cannot fail to
please.
WICKHAM & BENNETT.
11 . inghainton, Jan. 30, 1855. • •
Stoves, Stoves ,I
THE subscribers beg, leave to inform the cit
izens of Brooklyn and vicinity that_ they
have just received a lot of STovEs of the various
modern patterns and styles, which they offer for .
sale as low as they can be purchased elsewhere
in the county.
ALSO—A lot of STOVE PIPE and Elbows of
the 'different sizes, at manufacturers prices.
‘V.kaTED,--Old Iron, Copper and Brass in ex
change for Stoves or- other Goods.
. . SMITH & HEMPSTEAD.
Nov. 28;:1854.
AICOTHER lot of Gold and Sil&er Spectacles
for all ages, by I • A. J. EVANS.
PURE TIMOTHY and CLOVER seed at.
° TURRELL'S
The Know Nothing Expose.
RNY person patronising me, at the front
apper room of the Store lately occupied by
AL C. Tyler, can be accoMmodated according to
to the Latest Fashions, in the beat and moat-ap
proved manner.
My work is warrated to fit if properly wade,
.cutting, mending .and in fact every branch of
Tailoring done on the shortist notice, and that
to the satisfaction of those concerned.
14tf. j. SALITTER.
Shawls.
LONG and Square, Wool, Broche and Silk,
very handsome styles, and at extremely low
U. B. & Co.
prices..
'" Man, Kici.a ,
An /nrainabic Book for 25 cog wry Amity anima
13191=111
- • 100,000 COPIES SOLD IN
.0 \` ‘ i 1;i•J r,
~.. •••• . , 1...t_L1 GI 1 LESS TURN A YEAR. A new ,
•
i. s Vs 4- 119ii/4.‘ .. ,./. edition, revised and Improited,
' s li 't
A s
~:/,. . q•ri...w just lashed. .. . .
.. d e . .
......_ r,,,,,. _ Dr. tluuter's Medical Manna/
...-_,,,.. ' - -'' ;7, 7 : and bawl Book for theattlleted
-,±F.....,. . , - i.. - ,i' mtaining an outline of the Ort. ',
. -,,,..,, ; ' %;:`: ea, prOgre , S,t rile Rica. endears
:".,./ , of every orm of disesee
.. • . 1/ I' !Ml' s%`. , tracted by promiseuehs sexual
Intercourse, by self abuse or by sexual exresi, with advice
forfor their prevention. wMen in a familiar ety'e, avoiding
all medical teelinlea Pi s, and everything that would ()trend
f
the ear of deeeneyt. wi th an uullne of compiiiintsit.eildent
to Females; from - the result .4 seine twentryearettleereS•
WI practice eXC1134,04 devoted to the cure oldiseases Of a
delicate cr rile:stet - velars!. .. -
To which is added reeetpts for the cure of the above die- .
eeeee? end • treatise on the causes, symptom? and cure of
the Fever and Ague. 1 -
.
Te A timorry of the pr+feesorofobgtetrie* in Penn I.7ollege,
-Philudelphi,—.•Dit.llCY l l:;;'S MVAltlii Al. MKNUAL,"
—The:author o• this vi.,r., unlike the Majority of th ose
whe advertisel o 'cure 'the_ d rotates of which ft treat ale a
graduate of one of the Bret - Colle;ee in the.dinitedStates.
Mallards me plea sure to recommend hint-to the unfortu-•
nate, or to the A ict;111 Of m alpraetiee, IS a anccessfal and
experienced practitiontOn whore honor and - integrity
they may place the greatest confilenee: -
Ins • S. LONGSIIORE. lit D
From A Woodward. M. D., of Penn . tht ;errs ity,Phifae
delpha.-Ii gives, me pleaiitire te add my testimony to the
profeesional ability of the Author of the" Mei:twat. MAN
rat." Numerous cases o: Disease of the Genital Organs,
acme at them of long etanding, - hare come under my no.
tice,in which big skill has - been manifest in reetnring to
perfee• health, in come eases where :he patient hag been
con shirred beyond meireal aid. in the treatment of Sian.
anal weakness. er disarrongeinent of the functions Tiro
duced by telt abuse ut Excess of venery, I do out know
hie - sinertor in the pe0n...1011. I have been acquainted
with the A utb or some thirty years. and deem it no more
-than justice to hint at well a• kadnese to the unfortunate
victim-of early indite: etton, to recommend dim ae one In
whose professional skill and integrity they may eatery
confide themselves: . A ',FEED WiaODWATID.M. E.
" Title is. without exception. the:most coraprebensilie
and intelligible work published on the chive uf disease of
which it treats. Avoiding all technical terme.it address.
egittielf to the reason of Its •readere - It Is free from all
objectionable matter. and no parent however fastidious,
can object to p Nelms it in the hands of tile gone. The ail
thin has devoted many yesrs to the treatment of the earl
nue e'en:ll,l,2 , ot+ treated of, anal, with too little breath to
puff: and ton little presumption to impose. he has offered
to the world. at th • merely nominal price.of 25 cent.,. the
`fruit of some tweet} years' Moat :successful practice."—
Iferald. . .
"No teacher or parent should be without the knowledge
imparted it tiiis invaluable work. It would Raver years of
pain.mortificatirm andierroor to the youth udder their
thetas. "—People's Adrowle: , •
A Presbyterian etr:gymau in Ohio, writing of "nun
tees MiMical atailuer - saye :—•••Thousands open thous•
ands . of our youth. by evil example $ nil influence of the
paAstOn F, have been tel into the habit of self pollu'iou,
- without reallzifir the sin and fearful eons , : titenees upon
themselvestand their posterity..Theconetitutiona of thous.
ands 'atm are 7:11411g famillee have been enfeebled, if npt
_ _
. _
broten down.ani they do potknow the cause or the cure.
Anything that can be dorm an to enlighten and influence
the puhliemind es tocheck,and ultimately to remo•ethis
wide-spread tioUree of human wretchedness.. would confer
the greatest blessing nextito the religion of Jesus Christ,
on the present and enming genetation:' Tutimperance (or
the useof intoxicating drinks) though it has slain thous:.
ands upon thousands, is not a greater scourge to the hu
man rare Accept my Orankion bnh'tlf of the addicted,
and. believe me, your co. Worker In the good work you are
!Inactively engagedin." .
Onecnpc (securely enveloped) will he forwarded,freeof
postage. tn.any part rattle United States for 25 cents. or
SiX espies for . Addreis. (post paid) COSDEN CO:,
Publi-heis.or floe lila. Philadelphia. .
p Dook.vellers, Canvassers and Book' &gelato supullid
on the most liberal terms. • . 24y1
Pumps! Pump.l!
TiE greatest improvement of the age. C:
11. Wilßan's' Patent Double. ACting.Ball,•
Valve, Force and Lift Pump, An itnprovement
above all other pumps or machines, for lifting
and throwing water, ;Combining both 'a pump and
Fire Engine. This Pump, patented in February,.
1854, is the whole 'of it - tnetalic, no, bolts or
screws about it to rtist;.consequenatly it will
last a man's life time; 11 can be used in every
variety of form, can draw water from any,,,situa
tion and carry it to any part of a house, it is
superinr•to all other: pumps fur distilleries. Pa
per Mills,. T:inneries, Brick Yards; Icon Works
and Manuflicturing establishments of alLkinds.
All orders must. be. addres'sed to Addison Dim
mick, Lodersvitle, Pa:, who has bought the sole
right feTStisquehatirri County.•
Aug. 29, 1654.-35tf.-
PATENT .1111,PICINES.L-A small and futli
ciously selieted :assortment, including. Dr.
Sirayne's, Jayne s, : and 'Pitman's preparations,
Wright's and Phinney's Pills, Davis, and - Thayr's
Pain Killer, &e., &e. & IJEMPsTEAD.
Brooklyn, Aug. 22, 1854.
New Line of Mail Stages
pRoDI
ZMWM
KIRKWOOI) TO MONTROSE.
A STAGE will leave Eirkirood, paning t hrcuel,Cor
bettsville..Ll!)erty .4 e.,eveVyniornlngarterthetreri
val nt the Mall ['rains of Carl t botti East and Weftt,reach
irigM-ontrost at I P. M. -
RETURNING,
.teaveMontrosedally.(Scindays excepted' , at 2 .P M.
reaching Kirkwooniti Mine to take ti e3lailTrains
Cars.both Vast and West., tieing the nearest And
. mo.t
feasiLle rout ko reach the New York and Erie Railroad.
. Thislinei utersectsatri.week lylinalorDimockSpring
trine. l'unkhaunock, Wyoming. and Wilketbarre. which
teuvesMontrose at 7 A M every Monday. Wednesday and
Friday. Alsa.aline`n Friendsville,Leraysvilb..&C.Good
Team F and comfortableCarriagmare provided . and the
rroprietortivillipare nopainstoaccommodatethe
W K. HATCH,
5ep,12,1854. MORGAN &WKST.
Flour & Salt.. -
c ALT by the load or single bbl. for sale at The
0' Hopbottom Station.
Also flour ih quarter bbl.' sacks at 52.75 per
sack. • BELL & TINGLEY.
Ilopbottom, Oct. 13,1854.
REMOV AL.
•
•
KEELER & STODDARD since - the latefire,
tnay be found in the BASEMENT OF SEARLE's
HOTEL. Notwithstanding the unprecedented ra
pidity with which our stock of . Boots, Shoes,dic,
" went off" om - the - morning of the fire, we still
have sonie on hand. and shall soon be sdppliCd
again. - • • . KEELER & STODDARD.
Montrose,November,-13, 1854. . •
10,000 Firkin Staves Wanted.
Y the subscribers immediately. Also Head.
ing timber and' Hoop-poles—for which we
will pay, the hi r ,ahCs,t, market , price. Seasoned
Staves preferred. SMITH & HEMPSTEAD.
Brooklyn, Feb. 13, 1855.
W. B. Deans—Dagnerreotypist,
; At Odd Fellows' Hall,
MAKES Pictures of everything that v, ill keep,
still.
Children will not be taken unless bra%
between the hours of 10 and 2 o'clock, on a clear
NEW . STOCK
Of Cases, Frames, Lockets, &c., just parchased f
Montrose,Nor. 23, 1864: -
ALL RIGHT.
AFINE assortment of New Goods justnrriv
ing at the 'Farmers' Store. Call and see
for yourselves—cost you. nothing to look and
but little to buy. R. THAI ER 4. Co.
Montrose, March 10, '55.
Broche Shawls. .
CHEAPER than ever before kndwn, Beauti
ful patterns, and fine quality of 8.4 Brodie
Shawls, Lupen's manufacture, at $7.
Oct. 11. U. B. & Co.
Glad Tidings to Old Soldiers.
B Y a late law of Congress, all Soldiers,Team
stern, and their widows or minor children,
are entitled to 160 acres Bounty Land. Those
who have received Warrants for less than IGO
acres, are entitled to have nn additional 80 or
1110 acres Warrant. Those who have been sim
ply Mustered into service and paid. get 160 acres
of land.
I still engaged in the Bounty Land and
Pension agency, at Montrose, - and will obtain
new warrants for all Danville claimants, free . of
cost or charge'of any kind. All other cases mere
ly for fees. And I will pay the highest market
prices la cash for all warrants.
I Am at Searle's Hotel. and in case of my ab
sense at goy time, D. R. Lathrop, reit'. County
Treasurer, writ attend to mY business. •
JOHN IL DIMOCK.,-
.
blontrose, , Murch 15, 1855.4
Everythingmorka to a Charm.
SCOTT, JOHNSON & Co. - are 1241 W receiving
a new stock of Fall Goods, and. are ready to
wait upon the people to anything they wish in
the . line of, Dry, Goods, Clothing, Gro4eries,
Hardware, Crockery, Fish, Salt, Iron, Boots and
shoes, &c.:&c. We -will surely snit all that
call and see us at our Store in Springville
: • SCOTT, JOHNSTON &. Co. .
Springville, Sept. 27 1854.
Australia;'California ,
Or - anyplace on the Utolie,cannot present realer
linducetnents than .
KEELER 4. STODDARD'S - •
' BOOT AND SHOE STORE.
WELCH is now filled with a new and
exten-
sive assortment. of articles in their line,
embracing a general variety of new and elegant
styles of Ladies,-and Gentlemen's - went.; among
whith are Ladi es Frono. Silk. Lasting nod p re .
nille Gaiters, Kid and Enameled Polkas. Kid Pat
ent leather and bronzed Jenny' Lind;„ Buskin's
and 'Ties; gentlemen's French and Philadelphia
oak-tanned calf skin and kip Boots, congress and
button Gaiters, Monterey'and Washitroa Boots,
- toilet Slips, Morocco, cair. and. Co hide Bro.
gans,&c. .Boys kip, calf and cowhide ; Bards and
Brogans; altkinds of Misses and Children's wear.
Also. a general assortment of Findings, which con
sist in part of lasts, pegs, *parables. Hungarian
nails, tucks, thread, wax; Bristles, stre binding,
awls rasps, sandstones, Shoe knives, sa. • Also,
oak andhernlock tannedcalf upper and soleleath
' er,qMoroccO skins and linings- ij .
• Work made to order and repairing neatlVt.ne.
KEEL'ER & ST,O DDARD.
Montrose, June 1.1853.
NEW GOODS
At the "Vpsonville Exchinie."
THE inhabitants of Upsonville find ,vicinity.
I_ are again. favored with an exhibition of an
other choice selection of Fall and Winter Goods'
at the old stand of thes'ubscriber. (Doors open
daily, SUndays excepted; from 7 o'clock A. 31.,
until, 9 o'cloCk where may he seen, sold
and bought, 'a good assortment of •Dry .Goods,
'Groceries, Crockery; 'Hardware, Stoneware,
Woodenware, Fish, Nails, Paints ' 'Fluid,
Boots & Shoes, Clothing, Sclioel Books,
Trunks, Carpet Bags, Yankee Notions &c.. &c:
&c. All who can and will pay for what they
buy either down, -or Nithin , a reasonable time
thereafter,"nre invited to call. Thoge belonging
to that other class may as well go 'tvitere they
:can do. better. All kinds of Farmer's Produce,
Butter, Lard, Eggs. Pork, Poultry, and Cash re,
ccived in exchange for Goods,
JOSEPH L MEB.RIMAN..
Upsonville, Oct. 7, 1854. , .
• • Stoves: Stoves Stogy •
HE subscriber wishes to call th
his friends and tho Public to h
assortvuent of
STOVES,
at his new Store Room in Lodersv
L. S."Lenheim's Store, and near thej
Deimt. He has in addition to his
. fr
variety of Cooking and Parlor Stove)
Patterns, some of which are—
s:. MchataA, I Petuh Branch . ,
Mlfolcrn Troy, Mohawk, •
Black Warrior, , Orient,
Egg Store,
Whieh together with his former stock will. Ve
perhaps the most extensive and varied assortment
of:m."4111 selected Stores in the County.
*** Clinton Stoves well 'furnished ut low prices..
r 47" Altarticles in his line kept on hand. and
made to order as usual, and larders received at his
old stand in Great Bend.. _
. . •
JOHN COLSTBN
Loderaville & Great Bend Nov., 1853.—tf.
Horie Powers and Steam Engine.
NE and. two horse Powers for threshing
O
other purposes, and a sixteen horse
Neer Steam Engine, for sale lbw-at the Eagle
l'onndry. Also, S'toves,.Plows, and all kinds of
Castings for Machinery and other purp6ses, •
Machinery
BESTLEY PERXINS.
Montroso, Dee; 1,-1854.
. , .
New, Goods.
.
AGood assortment—to arrive this week, at
low prices. Call and examine, .•
' !• HAWLEY .47.. MOTT' '
Montrose., Sept. 2, 1854.. .- 1
Buffalo Robes•
A LARGE lot of handsome Robes, a part of
./.1 them whole, Indian.dressed, and very sive-
riorcolors nttd (polity.
Gibson, Oct. 11, 1854.
Rail Road crossi4g,
.Loo4 out for the Gars. .
TilP. firm of Warren &. Thayer is dissolved,
but the Farmers' Store is'nt. We give
public notice that we are Selling Goods nearly
at cost.
~Good Tea at 25 -cts., Coffee at H., and,
other Groceries at the same rate. Reny-Made
Clothing cheaper tharuciu can buy elsewhere this
side.of New York. Shilling Calicoes at 9 cts.,
Cloths of every description So, low Yon will •be'
perfectly astonished. Good nice groadeloth at
two dollars per yard. There is a Market attach.
ecl - to - the our Store where the Farmers-can sell
their produce of every
. kind' for cash, 'and the
good people of Montrose can find everythinfl in
the line of eatables to their advantage.,;Gentle
men and Ladies, one and all, call and see mi.— .
Our terms are positively ready pay (and no
trust.); R. THAYER,. & Co
Montrose, Pee. 20, 1854, I ".
Window Sash.
Q ' A. & D. SAYRE having been appointed
I.D. agents for an extensive Sash, Blind. ,and,
Door 3lanufaetory are prepared to furnish any
articles in thi4 line at less rates than 'they haVe
usnally been Sold.
Dec. 14. . •
Q !MATING CREAM—an article which every
man sholci try, for sale by
S.-. 11. & D. SAYRE
Dec. 4. I -
Ready-Made _Cloth - mg , •
A yERY desirable stock at very low prices
S. 11. & D. SAYRE.
Montrose, Dec. 14, I§s-1.
A . Now lot of Gift Books fur New .Years.—
*...ti. The life of P. T. Barnum and H. Greeley,
also'Ten Nig:hts ini a Bar-Room and what I saw
there," by T. S. MOO, a first rate pool: for ev
erybody. Et...quirel a the Montrose Post office.
Montrose, Dee. 27,1354.
Doctor Yourself :
THE POCKET
Or, .E. , ery one his own Phrician.
"Euel . ' t F
hundred r rE
l
TE g d r: i ( I ) nis elio
n e°
n t ai :
n
T o
n
Diseases and Malformations of the Ilu- .
. man system in every shape and form.
TO which is_ added a Treatise on the
Diseases of ;Females, being of the liightst impor
tance to married people, or those cotemplatiug mar
riage. By ii
-William Young, 111. P. • .
Let no father be lasharned to prerient a copy of
the Aesculapius to his child.' It may save, him
from an early grave.. Let no young man or wo
'man euterinto the Secret obligationsOf marriedlife
:without reading the P.ocket'Aesculapitis. 'Let no
one suffering from a hacknied cough, Pain in the
resO a ss nights, nervous feelings, and the
wlti;le train of Dyspeptic sensations,and given up
-by their pllysicion.be another moment withoutcon.
salting the; AESCULAPIUS. Have the married,
or those "about to be married any impediment,read
this truly fisefulboOk; as it has beerr-the means of
saving tin:moaner o f unfortunate cre aturesfrom the
very jewel of death. . • .
If? Any person , sending twenty fire cents en
closed in is letter, will receive one ; copy of this
work by-tail, or five copies will be wont for Ode
Dollar. ,Address (post paid,) ,
1 ' ' • DR. %V M. YOUNG.
' N 0.154 Spruce St. Philadelphia.
April Bth, 18.5.5--14y1.
DR. HOUGHTON'S
rfa1.:•411144
Greai Natural Remedy far
I;• and Lly .- vepsia.
DR. a liounwrox's Pepsinl
GR STIVE FLIIID,nr GASTRIC
the - firs place among the var.!
for these painful and destructive el
is Nature's own, specific fornn ua
itch. - No art of man can equal its
era; aud'no sufferer from Indigt.
pepsin, should fail to‘try it.
E ir Bold by Abel Turrell,Mr
CLOVER: and TIMOTHY tff
Now Milford, March 8, MI
TliE kieI4TROSE Dateaut,
TERMEm6SI,SO, cash in advance; 112,1 !,if
not paid withimairmoritha Oind 82,56, at the end
of the year. No paper di:wont' nued.nntil arr • a.
gob are paid, except at the option of the P
'Meng.. Ati communicationsconneatd!Nilb be
office, to insure attention, must be directed ( •at
• paid) to Citasr, & Dalt, Montrose,Siaqueb
County, P a . - • - • I
attentionlf
s very large
iillo i .next to
Gient Bona
,'orinor large
tnacy new
Fire Fly,
Medal/ion,-
Oak,
a B. & Co
RESCULAPIIIS:
nufigestion
the true Dt
ticg still ,holds
remedies
iomplaluts. It
}health stem- .
curative poliv.
Oort and' Dys-
troso 80.
, -
lifor s#le by
13URAIT.T.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNIND
*AT.
Rat.es;ot Adverthing.
One squire (12 lines or less) 3 insertions* $1
Each subsequent ►nsertion, ...... '• I
One square three months ) ° , ... .....
One square six months, . ;.. .
Business Cards, four lines or less,
Yearly advertisements, net over 4 squares,
One column one. year, .. . . ... . . 3l
Yearly advertisers will be restricted to
business in which they are engaged ;and are,
sidered as wishing to, continue advertising nn
they shall gibe special directions for a disco
nane.e of the . same.
• JOU WORK.
lar", The publishers having added to their
Printing materials a late . and superior aa
moat of Joh Type, are 'now, pripared to ate
Job Work in a-manner Unsurpassed Jn this
Lion of eountry,and on the „piost,reasonable to
Blanks of every description kept c ons
on load or printed td order.
ptsiutss ctnr
BRYANT HOUSE,
Gresi( Bend Depot, Pa.. Atemialt
ANT, Proprietor. -
• BURROWS, SPROUT 4 Co.,
Massufactairers of Srn OUT'S COMMED
URGE SPICING% Hughesville, Lyeotaiog C
Springi may be had of M. S.Wilso#, gout
. W. SMITH Alt Co.
CabitiO. and Chair ilanufactaterS, foOt,
Streei,'Montrose,.Pa.
, •
- 1)r. H. SHI'FII,
Surgritin Dentist, Montrose. Pa. will
Scarle's Hotel, Mondays and Tuesdays of
week, 15
ILLAN & PARK,
Mc-
ry Goods, oroeeries '
ots' arid Shoes, dre.,Sprin
Dealers in
CroOcery43
'
LITTLE & CHASE,
Attornies iat Law—Office formerly o
pied by Little dy Streeter, Montrose, Su
hanna County, Ph.
LtALITI. B. LITTLE.)
~ •A. J. DAVIS,
AND', COUNSELLOR AT LAW —Sutiqui,'..
Depot, Office over S. B. West's
- 1161
ATTOIIS
L_TURRELL, Mowrßoaz;
I . 1,
in Drugliledicines, Cheinicals,Painis
I ye.stuffi, Groceries; Dry Goods, fiord.
ankee Notions, dt.c; . PhysicianslPri,
ons.carefully compounded.
-
Denle
Oils,
ware,
JOHN GROVES,
nable Tailor--Sboitatder Searles
Hate Main Street, Montrose, Pa. -
JOHN COLSTEN,
DEALER is Stoves, Tin, tcpper and:Sheet - liras
Ward, Lodersville, near Great Bend Depot.-6tf
. Woodruff & Eldred,
DEALS • S to S TovES and Manufactnrois of Cop.
per, Tin, and Sheet-Iron Ware. - - 'Shop near
the New Conrt Honge,ltlontrose, Pa.
S. A: Woonntirr.]' B. &DEED.
•
• • A. Lathrop, -
;
DEALEn in Reatly:Made. Clothing, Hats and
CapsJ Boots ; and Shoes, Dry Goods. die.
;Store opposite Searle's Hotel. Montrote.
C. D.
THROE, and }
. with
I P. W.
Dr• Meiit K. C• VaiL
Tr‘RVGGIST and CHEMIST, and Doiler in
_DRUGS, Medicines, Chemicals, Dye Staffs
Paints, Oils, Patty, Window:Glasi, Camphine
Fluid, Perfumery, Yankee Noions,&e„ &a.
Lode!raville,'Pa.-10tf. . - • .
IFRIPILEN FRUER,
ATTORNEY Aiip COUNSELLOR AT Law, Montrose
Pa: ! r ill attend faithfully to all. business en
trusted to.him in the county of Susquehanna.
. .COnleyancing and writing of all kinds will be
done: neatly, and charge moderate. He will
also ,attend to the prosecution of claimsof sob
diet.* their widows and heirs, against the U.S.
govyirnment for Bounty Land, Pensions, 4c.
- May be found at'all hours at the office formerly
occUp*- . by J. T. Richard, Esq., north of the
.Cou ,use.-1853—n49•
BR.' C. TYLER,
.ft,
• .I . 4terested whhi linnti
latrooEn. Amp DEALER in Hardware and Cut;
. leryi Carriage Trimmings,',Springs, &c. 1,
• i • . No. 215 Pear? Siree.t, tN.Y .' •
Where, his Mereantile friend's • in this and other
• Counf t ies,are kindly invited, and earnestly solicit
edio p a l l and pin -chain, • • r n6tf..
KENRY S. EMT,.
- OF 1401CTROSE,
Wit 4 Rowe, Woodint, •416 Carter,
HOLESALE' GROCERS and Copessiox
MERCHANTS{ N 0.173 Washington Street
betwekt Cortland and Dey Strcets, New York.-
Maich 8, 18154-10tf.
t _
edical Card.
• .
TArts. E. P trick, Jr. &G. Z. Dimock have
1 ..ar l this day ormeda cu.partnership,for a more
efficient and succeisful prosecution of the differ
ent litanchea of their profession,
A lihusines entrustedto them, will be attn.
ded o with promptness - and fidelity.
T elr office may be found over Lathrop'e
Store East Avenue. • -
E. PATRICK"; Jr..
I - ' , G. Z. DIMOCK.
- Montrose, March 22, 1854:, - _ -
- W. Singleton,
Can now be round at his now stand -on
go street;,2 doors west of Searle's Hotel, where
he, ereatially. repairs" with dispatch, Watches,.
Clocks, Guns, JeWelry, and every description of
machipery: Wheel 'cutting, Gun. and Wateh
materials supplied to the•tmde.....;sl -
A. & E. Baldwin
MAY be found in basiment of Searle's
tel, 3 doors west from the corner. Note
and accounts-that are dud' us will be very st'
eeptable if paid soon.
A.. & E. BALDWIN.
Montrose, N0v.,22, 104..-417tf
.J.ll.:Parsons, -
WHOLESALE MIR RETAIL DEALER in Dbinst
W'are, Sofas; Bedsteads, Tables, - SLtati
Chairs, tte.. • ,
- No. 9 iVashington Street
. Binghamton, N.Y..
Cotn Ware-Room up stairs., n 52
- Winted.
3000 bushels of Oats, pOOO bushels of Corn,
1000 bushels of Rye, 1000 bushels of Pried Ap
ples, 1000 bushels of Buekwheat t 500 bushels of
Benni, and any, quantity of Partridges , la 4ll°
highest tngtrket prices, in exehongo for Goods,by
BMITII HEMPSTEAD.
EAD the tidy m
ortlieent--.-of A: 'LATINO ;
11 &CO., in anotheti, colttum and go %AM
you eau,buy'Gotods it a largafn,
CIOLD CLIAIN3.--800 dwts, Gold .Chals%
i.A...conpisting Cbsielainev Guard ;,.Vest as&
Fob; of all. weights and patterns, by
ETJIIS.
(EzaA B. C
Lanti