,11; . ,_011t40e..-: - P.tiii.6.ttlit
CISCULATIO4 NORTiLERN PE,1014,
E. B. - CII,!M L - B. McceoLLV.V, Eniiciss
A Lir 11111 DAY, PODsber.
124hatrose, Tharsday, May 21, 1822.
From the Knickerbocker.
Do thely Mtiss me at Home P
RAVEtEIit.
Do they-miss me at homel—do they miss me?
'T would be an asumoce most-dear -
To know that my namowas forgotten,
As though .1 had never been there. •
To know that, tho tailor and landlord,
And the banks where my piper is due,
And hosts whom I cannot now mention;
Had banished me quite iron' their vio*.
Do they miss me at home'?—do they miss me?
When the market for money tight,'
And collectors with bust° are pursuing
Their debtors by day and by night ?
tv.
Do the friends who once loaned me a' fifty,
'And, the others who loaned - mea
Heave a sigh of regret as - they m iss me,
And wish they could see me :vain
Do they miss meat home?- 7 do they miss me?
When no longer I'm seen - 'upon 'Change, '
And do those who were wont to assist me, •
Say His comlnet'sinfernally strange ?
Does the Sul-tom who loaned me his money
To bear'me to regions - unknown,
Look in vain for occasion to dun me,
And wish I again were at home ?
Do they tniss . me at borne t do they miss.me?
T' would be lin assurance most'deer,
To know that .my name was. forgotten,
As though 1 had never been there.
But I know that my memory lingers
Around the deer place as I roam, -
And while I've my wits and my ereetters,
They'll miss me, -they'll miss me at lime!
• From the Waverly Magazine.
A *ALE OF MARENGO.
BY DA11.1175 D.AVAIZ.
The great battle Of Marengo was fought
between the French and Austrians . olf the
14th of June, 'lBOO, and resulted in the de
feat of the latter. The French, led by Na
poleon, had crossed the Alps at the Great St.
Bernard, and met the Austrians under Gen-
eral Ileles, an old veterapd . of eighty-four
years of age. Just previous to this decisive
battle, it was supposed by the hostile enemy
of France that; she was abort to crumble and
fall bjr.. Ler own internal convulsions; and
there were, good seasons for it, for there were
numerous factions in France : the JaCobins,
the Red Republicans, and tbe- followers of the
heirs of the legitimate sovereign, each
_striv
ing togain ascendency. But France was
destined for a period to tread the path of
glory; for Providence, in His mysterious
workings, had given her a man, one of Supe
rior intellect, s%hieh never has, and probably
never will, be equalled in 'military renown,
who was to beat out and drive her enemies
like chaff heroic the wind.
Of the young, conSerips which composed
the largest half of the French army, was a
youth from the southern province 'of France.
Ile had left the roof of Ms beloved paients
at his country's call, and had gallantly
shouldered the musket in her defence. This
young man, although he, had occasionally
traversed the lonely hunting paths of the 1
Pyrenees, and had slightly tasted of the fa
tigue attached to the rifle, still he was not
inured to the hardships of tic, battle-field,-
He bad a brother older than himself, who I
had, a number of years before, joined a divis
ion of the 'French army, and
,was thought to
have been killed, as he had not been heard
from since his enlistment.
Besides his brother and parents, there was
another which he dearly loved—a young and
beautiful girl. She was eighteen years of
• age, tall and graceful, with' dark eyes,
and.
black hair, with the usually darkish hue
which 'prevails so extensively in those coun
tries, whielt lie . 'in close proximinity to far
famed Italy. Their parents were neighbors
to each other, and, consequently, thor Off
. springs were too.ether more or less, during
the whole period of their lives; at the juven
ile school-room, they had heed hand in hand.
They bad played together on the hill sides and
in the valleys, and gathered fruits and flowers
in autumn: .Xaturally, how could it be oth
erwise than that they should be deeply en
amored with each other.
• All things have an end; and so the time
was ra idly approaching.- when our hero
wouldbliged to take leave of his aged
,-
tt_ i_ o
..pares and Lis beloved' companion, and en-,
list himself udder the banner of his country.
- The enormous armies of France were again
called into f the field. Numerous bodies of
• military men were evervwhere in motion, and
marching towards the head quarters of their
-commander. - The enemy were also Ain the
.alert, and seriously menancing the frontier
• ' towns of Fm'nce. Napoleon had just return
. ed. from' the disastrous Fgyptain campaign.
A' large and magnificent French fleet had
"been destroyed by_ an English fleet, under
Lord '''Belson, and titb prospects of France
were indeed dubious. ..tiost ge.nerals, in such
a case as this, would . have, given up hopeless-
ly; and probably left the country to its fate;
not, sO with. Napoleon.; his mighty genius'
overeame overy, obstacle.; everything must,
succumb to his superior mind. Ile bad gath
ereda large army of conscripts ; in a compara
tively short time organized them, and, march
ing a long distance; passed the mountain
heights, *and met the enemy on -the plains of
Ilarengoi The Austrian army, amounted
to over sixty thousand 'men, well disciplined;
-*line the army under Napoleon had just
been formed out of young and raw material,
And; of-eonrseomaecustorned to the horrors
of war; .but the young conscripts of' France,
although they -amounted , to only about thirty,
thousand. men,v-half of the number of
Austrians, proved an, over-match for. their
opponents, and successfully put then] to
• . _light . .
The sanguinary battle mines:sty near prov
ing dhastrous to the French, as the Austrians
so lamely oat,-numbered their enemies; but,
./ lorthe timely arrival of a fresh .division of
-troops, 'under the gallant General Dessair,
..- who that: day lost his life while at the 'head
' . of his division, checking a tremendous on
slaught- of 'the Austrians, France oil that
bloody ifeld, social:lced some of her noblest
sons. oza of ter best genetals was killed,
. . with -numerous -other.-officers; and, iniolng
the privates on the list of killed and wounded,
. . was our hero. Ile hail teen eerigrly, tlwiegb-,
no t fatally wounded, with Ais regiment:: on..
desikerate'ellarge to - take. of the env:aril"
battenk lie ratiained . in' his , pitiful but
' s-zhanstecl .caudition till ths thundering of
e — arly,alMndred pieces ot artillery had subi
sided,.aad the heavy _604 _or the - Arggefil
steed had ceased
.to cituth .and -Mangle; th+
dead and -wounded,of his felloW-conatrymeti
and hia\country's foeiv. • • .• ' - - -..,
When the surgeons and soldiers ',of. the
successful artily-cattle to carry. the wnundtal
to comfortable -quartets,. and'bury 64
dead, they came across thie triable young s 4
diet, in an insensible condition. He was
thought,• at first, to bsidead; but on lifting
him up, it was found that life had not Wholly
departed. • After he had' been conveyed to tv
place - prepared for the 'wetinded, and . 14
wounds being dressed; he revived; but h'e
' had been so Imildtwithout food, or-anything
to strengthen him, that the 'surgeon malt.
up Lis mind that_ he mast die. • He remained
in this low. and Irreesrious' situation for
number of days. - .• i
t ne day,as he lay with - only his blanket. tit:
cover his languishing form, thinkiu of 10
t.
home, -a. stranger, but a friend. proached
him. The stranger. was his 'ro rther—a loq,
lost brother; and, When he was - told whO it
was, his eye brightened to seethe one wito
Was thought to be dead. The brother had . ,
with his division, joined the main army,i oil
the dap previous to the Cngiigement. He h4l
been -kept on the northeastern portion Of
France for overtvro.yers; but good fortune
had at last brought him round .in seas• - •
rescue his younger brother fro' an unety
,7
grave. I .
' I
With the good care which the elder brotft
er bestowed . upon him,l he was enab:ed -in la
1 few dayile sal- ,ino few weeks, he hid
nearly recovered n i l iswou iin nds to . B p ti u t r " e e
,l ii i3s
. constitution•wonl not
low h
1
his i,-oiation; .he was,itherefore, allowed to
return. home as an inrapd, mid, by good 'cake
of himself, combined with the .isalubrioris clim •
I ate of sunny France, be . soon recovered his
lost health. • .- . .
, :.
The Boat Fugeral--,ifiyashingtoia
Vardi
BY J. MCF.,
I saw them from the vessel come
And heard the fife and Muffled drum, t.
The bugle's wild notes, loud and clear,
Fell mournfully upon 'mine ear.
iHow many there areLwho never. think Se - -
rionsiy, of that great truth which the (undid
procession teaches,' but gaze upon the momit
ful cortege with an idle.curiosity, arid ad m iij-e
the splendidregalia, or wonder at the Or
i geous uniforms, awl .the solemn music.
We never look upon the- fq,neral trtilu
I witboitt learning a sorrowftil, yet useful les
son-Sorrowful, because= t 'teaches that the
'dearest tie, the fairest and most beautiful la-
1 ject upon which we lavish all a Mortars fog* ,
1 ness, must be snatched from the : embrace `of'
lovees, and consigned - to that plac - Oer 1
aliie mourner bends, and, in his agony,
would feign repose beneath the;,mouu ' that•
hides the being, who was once the ido cif his
soul:,
. This, .truly, is thb picture , r sorrows;
and yet there is a lesson
,w mit may be -leain
ed from the very depths of atilicgon, the utili
ty ~.of which is forgotten in .the . phrenzy; of
dispair,.and it is this 4 that the true Christ in, i
however severely tried, will be t mphanat I
the last, and in • heavin be crow with that
i lt ,
coronet, the jewels of, which shall sparklelin
the effulgence of the'flight of eternity. 4' 1
This is the brightest side of the pictdre,
and one that cheek pm' heart even when the
.murky atmosphere 'Of.: despondency settles
around the pathway 8f life, and we trust that,
when our.day star shall have sunk behind the
horizon of tnortalityl the soul may waveiits
pinions. in that glOions sphere, wherOlie
light of the sun is nOt needed. . A few.y4ars
since it: was our priVilette to witness a seine
that will ever be engraven upon, the tablets
of memory, and as mane of our readers, per
haps, did not behold the sight, we will endeavor
to' we a'brief description of what passed .be
fore us. - .
It wai the holy Sabbath, and a tnorelOvet
lv - day we never saw. The wind, blew scikly
front the southwest, playing upon the surface
of the waters of the beautiful Anacostia; itial
as ripple after ripple followed each.other Over
the-pretty river, and the rich seenery„en the
opposite ',side, reflected itself. in those Clear,'
depth, we .eiclaimed, "oh, how beautiful.
Away in the distance laya large yeel,lone
whose - singular .-rote has often been made the
theme of conversaticin. As our eyes 'Were
directed towards hey, weobgerv.ed that sitne
thing unusual was - about to take lilac. ;f:ey
eral boats Were. lying near the - stew n crAthe
Missouri,) - and very soon .- we saw t tat; the
sailors were . embarking upon some tarsi*:
_ The boats, one after another,' wer Slimly
filled by the men; and we were surpris4 to
see them &BOW each other in regular stices
sion, as they started from the ship, and; still
more surprised. wbe!n the clear notes of, the
bugle, the shrill toles Of the fife, and the roll
of the muffled druth,. bible upon'the stillness
of that sweet Sabbath afternoon. Onivard
they.moved, but slow i ly; for 'it 'was a futieral, 1
v. - .:s, • reader, a bOat l'Utteral. - The slefp of
'
, 'death had fallen upo4 the young Lieutehant,
' and -those hardy sun. of "old .ocean's wiese,t'
Iwere paying their 'at tribute of respet:t to
i the departed. • Slowly they advanced near
,the, spot where we stood; in-the
coffin; enshrouded
rested the enshrouded .with the stri
and stars of our own America.'• Ah! there
was silence among that little band. - TI4 rude
. i jest and wanton mirth Of the sailors was Lush-
I ed in the quitudeof solemnity,. and - a Sacred
i awe rested upon the whole company ai they
1 roiled to the burial plOce!cf the dead.-
"' •We walked leisurly 4ng upon the river's
bank and listened with a melancholy .pleas-''
ure to the mournful
.strains of the t batul 4 oh !"
how mournful were the soundsoflthe Lingle!
There is something in),,he c'ear tones.of that
instrument which always charms our erir, but
there. was .au =usual, liquid sweetnessii a its
sound that day, and leng will 'the soleninities
of - that afternoon be remembered ; by the
writer, With mingled.lfeelin,,,es.ormeionpholly
and delight. .. -I, .. - ' •
' The boats at length paused, and we huick- i
ened our pace to,.witn'ess the closing scene.-- I
The coffin was carefully removed froM the
.boot, and: placed upon'the shoulders Of the',
sturdy seamen ;' the. officers of the ship; walk- '
ed. immediately behind the corpse, ruid• the
. remainder of the ship's company, with other
persons, followed . in - the procession. 'Toeing
arrived at the grave, :the.Coflin WAS kiveretl
gently crown into its final resting plac e s, and
we paused to notice the effect produced upon
the company. -
, .
-The . officers .of the ship 141;oachtiti and
gazed into_ the narrow house, each Uour#B-.
'Oat& indicative of the emotion'which 'touch
ed the heart; they then retired 'andoo . .4ll-
ors gathered . around 'that I little . spot...—.
Long and earnestly Aid they )(Kik ujiim the
.
coffin, and we, -saw:the : . big tears trickling 1
down the Cheeks of imorel titan one of those
...,
stern' men.
. ,
' The sexton seized his spade, and war} abOut
tOhnild another hotise over The rernsitis of a
stranger, when - we adianeed and-lepkid into
the grave.' It - was: dark and; deep, kid we
shuddered as . oe-thought .flailied 'am:* our
I . rnind, that we too mast be f l _,g.ather iti„" and :
e. seat_ spade kid the clods ' u,pin our
eolfin,. We .thotight Of. the telatireilid that young-Lieutemittt the . tender" tnother stood
41)
not by the grave fiber boy: to drop tile pit
-. e -
ing tear and sigh farewell; the gist , r came
not, fa lt'er agony of emit; to breatha long
si l
adied and
.:weep oler_ber departed brother,
and no father leaned Oiver that dar , damp
grave So take the last 1°414 and gm in the
-bitterness of his soul: tsToi the . se ton has
covered the stianger v4th .the clods of the
valley. Winter's stormy blast sweept over
the. spot,. , but the sleeper stirs - not. I -Spring
lassos by, the green grass .cover the grave,
while the gentle zephyrs 'play mid each
Spear; and vet the slumberer is u ckm , scions.
No tall pillar or sculptured ceno aPlinnirks
that stranger's lonely bed;" but t ete is One
who guards the dust and. watches j ; ofrer those
who mourn for the departca one..
Wasbington, 1). p., May 1855.
~..
EOSSL'T I' i N THE VISTT, OF :YAP° LEON
TO Dial, NlL—Kossuili has Written nit
unusual bitterf - letter; even far hini - ia relation
to the visitofNapoleon Into England... Ili
calls the i reCePtion a "comedy." • The lettei
appears in the New York Times. '1 licrasuth
salutes Autsria as follows:4—
.!
„That Austria; sir, which means the lisps
burgs, whotn I, a plan unPretentling citizen,
Weighed in the hollow of my hand Mist seven
years ago; the very existence of whoitt deped
ed on a hreath• of mine; hom .I sated - with
in-fate merosity ; fool as. I was to • trust a
k-ing,s oat whom the . people oflitlngary
I ,
has lfum ed to the dust,uttarmed unprepared,
forsake rid hermetically seclude&a4 we were;
those apburg,s whom the Czar prOpped up
for a Mk, but to whom no aid, no .ombina
ticin n impart vitality, and Whom 'the very
hand of the Eternal has doomed .to certain'
destruction.. •It is this Austria, sr, which
strikes terror to the adventurer who carved
his way trough all 'the bloody torrits of De
cember; and thoughqinscrtipulous . perjury to
a throne: this Austria, sir, 10 which the Cab
inet of St. James bows withlear ; thil Austria,
whose finger pulls” the leading string 'mi . which
England arid France are-hooked in the eattip,
and in the councils - alike.'
1
Albertistmtitt.
Tea, Tea, Tea.
T DICKERMAN, Jr., is selling the best Tea in
ti a New Milford.
" J. DICKERMAN, JR.
Aiwil 1, 1855.
• . .
• "
NEW . 1303010
A NEW supply of valuable B ook 4 just re
ceived this day at the "Post Oflii!e, Web
apes Royal Octavo Dictionary, Unabridged and
revised do., Dr. Adam Clark'4Comtnetitory upon
the New'Testament, Albert Dame's tNotes on
do.. life of Isaac T,-Hopper, by L Varialt Child;
Ida May, a capital • hook ; Ruth lIaII thO best
book ever written by Fanny Fern; " ;Aly Court,
ship and its cOnsequences," a now book just out,
by Henry Wikoti; The Spirit Wrappi i ngs exam
ined' and explained,"Stoddard's ready reckoner, a
valuable Book : Minor's Domestic Potittry, Book,
Scrap Books, Receipt Books, Note 1141oksi
all of.which will be sold at tho lo i west cash
price, by • A. N. BULLARD.
Montrose, Feb. 6, 1855.
TEWELRY—More now Jewelry j.st receiv
e/ ed direct frdm the manufacturers; and eon
sistinipora first rate :—..ortment of 'dies and
Gentlemen's Gold finger Rings, Breast Pins, Plc
Drops and !loops, Fob and Vest Chts,'Slides,
Keys, Studs, Pens, etc, Persons wishing in pur
chase Jewelry should certainly calloti the Store
of A. TuaRELL.
Montrose, April 12, 185.5.
GREAT EYGLISH REMITY.
MMMM!feffIMMM
trarki 3 O DR. HALsErs
• - FOR EST . WINE
Patronized by the Nobility and Mt:Etat Fat-ado o'En:7l , 2mi
andel - teemed Me most artraciedinary mniicis tiin the world.
Medicine% containit.g. tactlaities: or liquorice like the
boasted Sarsaparillas , require many la.ge boilties in pm
dace the 'Helical change in health. The Poiteat Wine la
altogether a different article. It cor.aina to syrup .to
give it consistency, but acquires its excellent flavor, and
powerful medicinal properties"from the" regilt able Warts
•of which-it is composed. The Forest %Fine., ciombines the
virtues of the Tr ad DawitiAlso, Yell+ Dock, and
Sarsaparilla, with othei calseable plant? whOse properties
are ?UIl more etre:tier,.
Its high eonettutrai ion renders it One of the 'host &Relent
medicines now in tise: Sometimes less than I Finzl bottle
restores the lingering . ratient h
weanesrldebilitp..nd
sickness. to strong and ri,torons health. i Flsc:y dose
*howl VP good etfeweion the constitution, and Improves
the state of the health. The Forest Wine le ire-NinintenJ;
ed. in the strongest frrni•, for all the euuiplaiuts of the
07"Eromacb. Liver. kidneyi,SerVans.DiportlicrK, Billions
Affections, Dropsy4Dysprpsia. Los. of Appetit e. Jactu
:. diee, Female Conip'alnts. Scrotal., and ill. Elkor
• . Jerf ailing tfctta Bad Blood and aupnie.hahit
i orate ryrtern. I
. .
saeett froni 'Death ! ! I
• Testimony °flit.. Nathan NLit hews, a high* respectable
. an d .wealthy citizen or Vewark. N. J. i
. .
Dr. 13, W. HALSEY :—.4 believe your Forest Wine' and
Pills have been the meson ef saving my life. When I •
cot:anew - 1 , 4 taking them I laid at the point of death. with
Dropsy, Piles and Asthma . My phvridans lad gismo me
over as past cure, and myfamly Lad lost all ,tapes of my
recovery. While. in. t his .d tea dfol fit u 311(1114 Jour Forget
Wino and Pills were procured for me, and is/Orel had f ia .
ishedlhe firat-bottle of the Wine and box t f Pills, I expe.
rienced great retieri, my body and limiot,. which were'
g re atlyswollen.heratne sensibly reduced. Isomer of my
T
recovery began now to survive. and after nOnuing the
use of your medicines for about a month, • he Piles and
Asthma were•comptetely cored. The ..Drops , with which
my life was planed in such great danger, watt nix°, nearly
gone. I have continued the ruse oryour naddleines , until
the present time. and I now enjoy as perfect health as ev.
ett I did In toy life, altbortzti I nut more theal 60 yea, of
age. Tottra.,respee.tfully, . N. ,SIATIIEWS.
Newark, N.J., Dee. II), 184. 7 . . t
Great Cure riL6rj Complaint r t i terycars Stan
. cling.
New York. ian. 9, ISIS.
Dr: Ravage . Dear Sim—flaring taken yo r Forest Wine
and PiiiS to remove a disease of the Liter. ;from which I
have suffered Severely for 'upwards of ten years; and having
adhered closely to the directions that accompany the moll
cince. I base recovered my he h notwithsteinding all who
knew toe tbouzht my case incurable. Frisian** to taking
the Wine and Pills; I had recourse to the! best medical
treatment, be* entail:mei to grow worse td an alarming
degree. Sem* of my friends 'poke deepalrinitly of my case
and tried to persuade me from =ski:sr, use of any advert's.
ed remedies; and I doubt not, but what, tere are hun
dreds dissuaded Seem taking year exee ;lent medicines, in
consequenee of tbe.deeepUon andilnetlieienry of many ad
eertised remedies put ferth by naprinciple , men, i n d ; , :n .
ing advertisernerts. ; But What • pity it is, that the de4
eeption used by others should be thee meant of dissuading .
many Laboring under disease. from making trial and being
ti
e uredby your eteelleast medicine . Hans sly imeaking,
they have saved my life; when I volumene making use.
of them, I was in a arttteed condition, hii began to ex
perience theft. good effects in less than thrse days; and in
•six weeks froin the time j purchased the n#leines, to the
great surprise of all my friends; I wee entlisly cured., ar i d
baulineremera fi fteen pounds in weight, be rig taken use
box et - the Pills, andt wo bottles of the WI e. ironid to
God that every prior aniferer would avail Winter of the
mine remedies. Yours, AT.O., 2.1 1 1. WILSON*
NERVOUS DIBIADEIIS, i , -
- •
Are' disease sof the •mind as well as r ef he body, are
usually brought. on by troubles sad Miction. and
are most ennamon to persons of delleefel eonatilutioni
end sensitive minds. - Lowspirits, nielendholy, frightfal
ful dreams, and fearful anticipations of -!evil from the
elightesteauses.geuerally accompany nereous disorders.
She Forest Wine and Pills are an energetic remedy in
these com piglets. , 1
•
F,tract esen.letier from Mr. Jos. C. Pall fl ing, dead
Dr. lIALSET—. • Phi le d'a, t. 7.1841 i.
Dear Sir, Your Forest Wine and Pills aye mired my.
,
wife - ore diemelfo I nervous . disorder. with lath- she bad
been affected for mauf,years. Der hody.o s almost wait
nd,,,,,my. She was frequektly dieturbelt 11 her sleep by
frightful
„r t .
rams, awakenidd quite ethane ed and covered
with n ;ration. and at times laboring under the . delve
elon that soutektdrig dreadful was *thou t ta happen to her.
By the u ot four bottles of the Wine, and a box of the
Pills, she Is now in perfect health. ' She has regained her
flesh and olor,and enjoys eoeletY asses!l as ever. -
Ji C. PAULDING.
fle. David Marvin, a lelebiated Preetitioner of N., Fork,
deelamd pabliely, that one bottle of Ifebsree Forest
Wine onotained snore viruses than fifty;of the large bot
tles of Salvapatilla. Messrs. B.S. Lampoon & Co., one
of the largest and most respectable Druggleta in flyssense,
In a fetter, rays : " From what they pate beard and sera
of Halsey's' Forest Wine, It Is an esnsilsak sad good med.
War,' and will undoubtedly.beemne the loading medieineof
the deY." -
The Forest Bluets put up in largesquere boldest, with
Dr,llelsey'sname biros?' is the glass. One Dollar per bete
tie,or els bottles furtive Dollars. Gunteoreted ForestPille•
25 eents 'ernes. For Sale by :the sponiatee Arits i -at
Wholesale god Retail. eileneral pep- t,164 Duane street *
one door from Bodies. New York.
Appointed Agentsintlontreeer a dbel Tim
Lacten Scott.
Slyl chastgeluarterly.
nIPPICE and Pocket Empinyei
kj NU and Memorandum BoOkl
Day Books and Ledgers, a good as
sale at the Post Office:. .
VALENTINES! VALsgrutrs! Valentine
`day is eonting.so call at the Post Office and get
yon a Pretty Vatientifte--elletp..6.frow late 8 4 .
Figgx Laivas, (mai Fanny's Pork Polle e sec.
erg) Series. for sale ati the Post aline. • .
Prot J. F st„cwiffard'aldmies.(iltes.) Aritl4
metims, rpr sale st.!the POst'ollice, -
- A. N. SMARM
. _ I
Ventres*, Jay, 9th t l if.
.64,14411511 NDlllt SAFES.
-L-WANS •& WATSON, No '.1:6 South F i kcirru
SIC.. Philadelphia. - • -••
GREAT FIRE. CHESTNUT &FIFTH Sts,
Friday morning, December 15th, 1854. geniis
& Watson's :Salamander Safes triumphaht, as
they always are when put to the test
• Pint:km.l.mila, Dec. 15,1854.
• Megan; Evans & Watson; NO. P.G,Soutb Fourth
Garcri.satia :, We take much plealurr ,fin rue
ommeading yOur Salamander Safes tokUerOhatsts
and others to want of at:et:ale menus of prelerving
th'eir books, papers, &c., from fire, as the two we .
purchased from you ahem seven. mouths sluice has
preserved our books, cud cash in us good
ea they were when put into it, itt..fore the
„great fire this inorning,•Nvhich destroyed the - en
tire block- of buildings corner of Chestnut and Fifth
streets. The above wee in use in our office, on
the wand floor of our building, from - which place
it fell into the cellar and remained theta Intirthe
Ere was out. Tire Safe was then j removed and
opened in the presence of at lenet upt) persons,
who witnessed•the good condition oil the cinitents.
Will you please have the Sete and EaCks • Opaired
as we intend to pat it in use again, I aviug -perfect
aonlidence iu its lire-proof qualities. •
Yours, Respect'
LACEY & Ll4l PS.
Evans and - Watson take pleasure in 'referring to
the following, among the many itundre4s %rho have
their Safes In use: - --U. S. Mint s , Philaclii.; Farmers
and Mt . rchanicie Rank, Philada.; Samuel! Allen,
Fki , high , sheriff Philo ; John N. 1 IleritlerFon..
City Controller; Caleb Cope 4. Co.. N,o. 183 Min—
ket St ; Richard Norris and Son, Locomotive hull
ders,,Philitila ; Bancroft and Sellers, ;Machinists,
coiner 16111 . and Jurors Sts.; Franklitt Fire Insu
rance Co., P. di ; Penn'a Railroad CO., Philada.;
Lacey* Phil ' , corner sth and Minor Streets;
I lvsi\l
Sharpies' 13ro . i . o. 3:1 south IN! St.; J,atnea, Kent
and Santee, No I- 7 North Third - Sit i eel ; :W. li.
Iforisman and Sons, No. 51 North 3d St; .Smith,
Williams sti. Co., Rio.` &7 Market St.; J.& H. Orne,
No. 18.' Chestnut St.
, .
A large assortment of the alore Safes altvayson
baud (warranted to stand 10 per cent..inbre fire
than any Ilerring'srSafe now iu use.) EVANS&
WATSON, also mann fact are . and keep for sale.
Iron Shutters. Iron Doors and Iron Sdsh, fin' !nuk
ing fire-proof Vaults :or ,Bunks. Stores, public and
private buildings. • Seal laud Letter. Oopyin i.Press
es ; Patent Slate Lined Itelrigeratort4i4-c• i Please
give us a call; nt No. ''.26! Stint,* Fourth St 4 Phila
delphia.-15v1 • • -
rC 3IILLAN & PARK return their grateful
1.11 acknow•led&rtnents to the public for Nod fa
vors, and invite :Mention to the very' large stock
of Spring and Summer Goods they are note• re
ceiving, and ofter for .sale st cfry imr.pricex..
addition to their usual a s sortment. of stiple Dry
Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Croekery, Paints,
and 0:k &c., they aro prepared ttiCxhibit a large
as• t nrtmcut of
LADIES' DRESS GOODS. ' .
or every description, Figured, Plaid anti Plain,
llonnets.Shawls; Ribbons4Gliives, Hosiery
Ladies and Misses shoes of ail kinds;,—also
large stock of • I
I
READY MADE CLOTHING..
..
Cloths, CAI-simeres, Tweeds, Jttans, Summer
Cloths, Vesaings, Hats ao' Pai)s, Boots and
Shoes &e. &c. ' -• .1
i r •
The - v respectfully solieit an , early Call from
those . 4.. h, wihh 'to purch a se "Goi3o Goons AT
Low Pr. cr..l.
• .`: -. MeMILL.IN & PARK.
Springsille, May 2, 1954. . . •
Farmois' Union InsuTince Co.
Office, Athens, Bradford •Coaiilg, Penn'a
• CAPITAL 200,000, --
SECCUED ny BONDS AND MORTGAGES ON REAL
ESTATE.
INSURES against loss hy•Fir:".Houses,Stores
aml other buildings, Go . ods, Wares, and Mer
chandise, on as favorable terms as any similar
Institution. Losses promptly adjusted and paid:
Hon. Horace Francis Tyler, Geo. A.
Perkins, J. T. D. Myer._ C. N. Slillonan, C. F.
E. Canfield. Ath, , n4 Him. John
Laporte, Towanda; Pen. Bradlee W;keinan,
ceyville; Geo. M. Ilollentinek. Wi'lkesbarre ;
ehael Mi-tert, Laporte. Pa:
• OFFICERS. '•
Hon. Horace William). Pres.: C. F. Welles. Jr.
Vice Pres. and Treas.; J. E. Ciuttiild, St,:e`y.
Address, 0, S. Beebe, NI oritrosi, Sustplehunna
comity, Pa., Or S. B. Chase. Gr4=at :Bent-L
-28 W.
Our Stock of Sto*os..
S now completed n —and we would take this op
portunity to say that We can show the most
beautiful and splendid patterns •of Rirlor and
Co o kihg Stoves to be found in the cOunty.—
Amongtheni can be seen the . Revolving Front,
and Gothic Parlor, for wood or conhentir*new
patterns, and decidedly- pretty stoves: Prices •
from five to ten dollars.
Of - our . Cookin : 7 ., stoves, we think it rittily• , -; to
say much, only to remark that we aro .sellin•. -
them at Our forffier prices, Ard judging - front the'
rapidity of our sales, we believe 'the Oldie are
entirely satisfied with the prices and quality of
our wares.. . .
We have a," few left" of the " ClOton Air
Tight ElevatCd, Oven stoce," acknov,edged.fic
all to be the best.cooking stove now in
Itn.4sia. and English pipeat old priees.and Trim
mings and Ware of all deseiptionS, at the
very lowest-rates,
J. DICKERMAN Jr.
New 'Milford, Oct. :2 . 5 I.
SEBASTOPOL' ALMOST TAKEN!
Circa! rush fur. Stouts, Tin
••Warf.,
ATOODRUFF & ELDRED haling associa
trd themselves together for the per - pose
of carrying on the Stove and Tin-ware, business , "
in all its various branches, would' respectfully
call the attention of the trading' public, to their
• ESTABLISHMENT!
Which may easily be .fvun t l--sit being . in close
Proximity. to the .new Court
,House—the South.
west corner thereof. Our hnilding is nut as
commodious as we intend having in the Spring,.
If our patrons will bear with us until that time,
we fatter ourselves that our es'ablishment.tvill
not be surpassed by any in the county. We
have the most approved patterns of STOVES
ever brought' into this market, among which
may be found
Star of the West (Elevated Oven.)
• _tor (Elevated OceqPiriag-on,Neta
' itriirld, Glob?, Atlas ; ernq •
• Three States,
. ,
All Air-Tight, and various -.other patterns too
numerous to mention.
TINWARE 'of ail kinds kept conitantly on
hand for household use. Jobbing done to order
and in the bent manner. All Tin-ware carefully.
.preved before leaving the shop, • -
Theprespeetfolly solicit the patronage dell
who wish to-purchase anything in their line, nom.
nring them that more enn lie saved by examin
ing their stock Is;fire purchasing els°Where.
S. A. WOODRUFF'. - G. B. ELDItED.
?Steams°, Deci. 12, 1854. • ' -
Boat. Thayer-
TKES this method of saying to his friends
and enstomers that he has rig,ain resumed
the practice of Medicine at is old stind in Mon.
trose, where he may he fotrhd at all tunes unless
profeisionallyemployed. lie would sits , to those
owing him on old accounts that he will deduct2s
per cent. on all accounts paid before the first of
April next, (or if any poor like myself,) I will
_deduct fifty., .
?dontrose, Feb: 20, 1855-9tf •
The People 9 N . Storee
T_TAVING • recently voluntarily relinquished
tte sale of Liqoont, excepting strictly (Or .
medicinal "purposes, as a Druggl.l4—the people
diatinction of party. stociety. sect, or re
ligion, are reapecfully incited as usaul, to call
iind examine the quality end prices of - goods, and
to thereby avail th emselves of any advantage of
he market they Maythus acquire. I
ABEL TERRELL.
Montrose, April-19,,1855.
II; Omit!tend,
time BOok,
Brk Books.
ortment for
NEW 0000 S. •
, now receiving his' Spring
• GMDS, ;Melt will -be sold low for cash.
Montrose. Mare./1.25., 1855
Airrete!
A GOOD assoiknant and bandsotrot p•terna
~C 1 at veil ll. D. & Co.
00. It,
NEW GOODS.
DIRECTORS.
jan, Kno* Thyself."-:
do hicla la Book for . 25 . zent5...“4" - ritry feebly should_
karats qopy.,'!„.• . •
~ 1 ••• r,
• - • 100,000- COP/RS - SOLD IS
5,%, Lie THAN A THAR, A new
~_•4 • f - sal edition, revised and Improved,
„ •
jot taloned. •
• kr,. s. • Dr. llunter'eMadleal Manual
. z ..:tiad band flooltfortheadlieted—
r. t ontaltdog an outline of the Os
-,
ght, proress,trvat Mem 'an t ic mg*
• Of_ every farm of disease eon
. /1 / 2 11:11 h "\- trsieted by promiscuous : sexual
Jul ercourse,by self *bons or b, sexual excess, with advice
for their prevention, Waitten in' a Molitor style, avoiding
all medical technicalities, and everything that would offend
the ear of decency; with an outline of complaintoincident
to Females, froin the result isflWnle twenty years• sueeess.
fu I practice exclusively devoted to the emir of diseases ot a
delicate Cr private nature.
To which is added retell+ t s for the cure of theabove dio
eases, and a treatise on the causes / symptom, sodcute of
the Fever and Acne. '
L e /
Teikvinotty ofll4 Prciler i sorotOsA rirxin Perin College,
• Phlia , /elphio—•• Dn. UIJ SlTElt'Sitilile AL, HANDAL,"
—The tathor o thjsxurk,unliketbe majority of those '
Who advertised° cure the di sea Ste .1 II fliCh it treats is a
f a n: ra te s
i o n f r iine of the brst Ilolleees in the Dnited States. -
It ' pleasure to recommend him to the unfortu
nate, or to the victim of maiprectiets,lll , IL MICCV,iIIfIII and
exporit ticed pratttitinner.ha whose honor jullDitY
they may place the greatest confidence.
.10s. - S. L0N0311.012E. yt. D
FroM.I - Woodward. M Penn -Uniter.tit 9,
de/phit.—ltigives me pleasure to add - my testimony to the
prof...salons! dLility Of the uthc4r nt the 310Dte*I. MAX
UAL." Nut:tiers:A rase, of Dixeare of the 0 mita I (legato,
some of them of 10111; 00.1ndifbr, bate come under My no
t tico,in which his still . Ilse been manifest in restor tog to •
perfer• health, in some eases ether a the patient has Leen
considered beyond medical aid. ludliat treatment of Som.'
anal weakness. or disarrancentrut of the functions pro
duced by self abuse nr Excess of nosey. do not know
his interior in the. profession. I have been arluaiutch
with the t. utitor some thirty years. and drum it no morn
than justice to him 3% well tie knot:fess to the unlortunato
riot - int clearly indiscretion, to recommend- him as one in .
whose rrofessinnal skill and integrity they may safely
confide themsol vett. ALFRED WU ODIVAItD, M. U.
" Thicta. wthoot exception. the :nest ' , Comprehensive
and Intelligible work pnblished en the class of disense of
which it treats...Avoiding:all technical tertne.ilt aildresiis
es itself tn the reason otitis readers -it is free from all
objectionable matter. and no parent however fastidious,
can objert In piscine it indite hintis his sons. The au
thor hasticvnteti many years to the treatment of the •arl
taus Complaints treated of. anti, with too" little breath to
put/. end fon little presumption to impose, be has offered
A. the world, at th , meetly nominal price . ° f 25 cent.. the
fruit of some twenty years' most successful practlee."--
llereabl.
!• No teacher or parent shoultlbe without the knowledge
Imparted 1r t %is invaluable work At would save years of
psinanortifiration and4orrow to the yodth under their
charge "—People's Adrorote.
A Presbyterian clerzynian in Ohio, writing of Hun.,
Atnnunt" any,:—"T housands
. open thous•
ands of our youth. by evil example anti influence of the
passions. have berm e I into the habit of self poltir ion,
without ronlizin;T'hA sin end fearful conseluences upon
tlaernotelr:ss and their ponterity. The emetitutlonn ofthons.
nods who are mlelrn! families hare been enfeebled. If not
broil en tb.wn.nwl they do notknow the mane or the cure.
Aoytld enn be done so to enllzhten aud intitienee
the publiemlnd es in eheek.and ultimately to renthrethis
kt de-spread Fouree of human wrefrhednesn. would (tooter
the greatest blearing nen tto the rArigion of Jeer's Ctric!,
en the precent nod e.roin r eeneritinn. Intemneranee(or,
then‘eoriiitoxientine drink.) thatch it has 'dein thou./-
node upon thowanll4. in not a greater ortrde to h e
man rare Aecept my thank* on behalf of the afflicted.
and. beliel'e tee. yen? co-worker In the goo.' work You are
senetirely enen;edln."
One.", p y eneelened) , .ylll be forwarded, freeof
pontnee. to any rmrtofttie Uoltedlataten for 21 cents. or
alikeoplen tor . A ddret (pa st paid) . COSDEN 1t CO.,
Pfbll.here..m.nox
terßoot nen ern. Cannancers and Book Agent .:tppU cd
on the most libertl terms. 24y1
Pumps! Pumps !!
T"F.greatest improve m ent of the age. C.
11. Williams' P.itent:Double.4eting Ball,
Valve, 'Puree. and Lift Pump. An improvement
above :Al other pumps or tnaehines, for. iirtin.
and throwiug Water. eombiniam both a pumpand
Fire - Engine. This Pump, patented in February,
1831, is the whole of it metalie, no, botts - or .
screws about .it to rust, consequenntiv it • will
la4t a ratan',: life Otne. an 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 .
superior to all other, pumps for distilleries. Pa
per Mills, Tanneries, Erick Yards, Iron Works
avd Manufacturing establishments - of all 1: [rids.
All orders must be addreSsed to Addisori Dim
miek, Lodersville, Pa., who has bought the sole
right for Susquehannl County..
Au7.:29,
Now Lino of Mail Stage's
ratiom
KIRKWOOD TO MONTROSE,
A .STAG E aIII 1 elvr Kirkwood. paPeing thrnurl
Cor
11s, Librrty,ite.,ev.riunruing3fterthearri.
'al of the uancraint, of Cars,botb Eapt anti Wr.t,reach
.
log Moutroist at l P.M. .
RETURNING,
LeaTeMontrosedally.tSundayeeseepte.r. at PM.
reachinp Kirku °twin tttai• to:take the MailTraine
Cart.both East and the neareetithd ino.t
feaciblrroutetoreach the New York and Erie Railroad.
tter. , .eet,atri-vreekixllna for Dintoeksprinz
rttt t'onkliannock, Wyoming. and Wilkeabarre attliett
lenvey‘lnutrut.e at 7 M erer:s.Monday. Wednettlay Arid'
Friday. Ate.. satte`..l Fritimia , iltr,Lerayseillt
Team., and comfortable -I.trriagef. are it rwrided .ar.d rite
Propri e t i ;•par., nvp:tint.t aeeom rnoLttnt the Onb- -
lie . K
ep 12.1554. • i? M 11 (ANN it. IV EST
=MN
EELER & STODDARD since the latefire,
may 1)d found in the 11.AS.EmE:ir OF StARI.F.'s
N4.twitlistaniliiiglthe Unprecedented ra
pidity with wliielt our sto4 of Boots,-Shues,&e,
went gar" on tfieinornintiof the fire, we still
h:ive -once sit-ill scion he supplied
Moritr9skNovember. 13. 1854
10,000 Firkin St4ves - Wanted.
DV the subscriber,imMedimuly. Also Head.
ing timber and limppoleg—for *hid): we
will pay the highest market price. f.Tertsened
Stares preferred. li;`,11111 & HEMPSTEAD.
' Brooklyn, Feb. 13. 1355.
W. B. Doans---Mtguc rreotypist,
Al Odd FellpwB' Hall,
rrAKES Pietures.of everything that v.. ill k.p,
JL I
Children wilt not. be taken unless bro't
between . ths, hours of 10 and 11 o'clock, on a clear
NEW STOCK
Of Cases,'Fratnes, L•wkets, Ate., jilst'parehased.
Montrose,Nor. 33, 1853.: •
. ,
Broeho Shawls: - •
ctiIEAPPt than ever t)efore known, Beauti,
ful patterns, and fine' quality of 8-4 13ruche
Shawls, Lupen's manufatiture, at 67...
Oct. 11• • . U. B. & Co.
Tidings to . 01d Soldiers.
ID, 17 a late law of Congiess, all Soldieis.Tehm
.sters, and their widows or minor children.
are entitled to 160 ceresFneunty Land. These
who have received ‘Yarrants. for less. than 160
acres, are entitled to haYe an additional' 80 or
1:10 acres Warrant. Those who have been aim,'
ply militered Olt° servicii,and paid. get ipo acres\
of land. ,
I am still engaa,W in: the Bounty • Lind and
Pension agency, at 31iitrose; and will obtain
new warrants for ail Danville claimants, free of
cost or charge of anti kind. All other cases mere
ly for fees. And I will Pay the highest market
•priceicin cash for alt warrants.
I am at Searle's Doter, and in case of:my 31)-
sense at any time, D. It. Lathrop, - Esq. County
Treasuter, wilinttend to my business.
...1011N•11. DI3IOCK..
Montro r se, March 15: 1855.
Dry Goods and Carpets. at Cost -
WeKtiA3l &:BEN NETT -have on hand a
large and well selected stock of Foreign
and Domestic Dry Goods and, Carpet's ' embra.
cing almost every article in the - Dry Good's -line
ever brought into the market in view of the short
crop ,of cash on hand, we have concluded to
offer them for sixty days from this date at cost.
Those persons to whom - we have formerly sold
Goods will at once see that this is a rare oppoe.
tunity and ono 'which should be embraced im
mediately. To those who' have never favored us
with a call w 4) would say try us once and you
will be convinWid that this is the place to- pur
chase Dry Goods and Carpets. Our stock is al
ways replete with fashionable and seasonable
-0c . ods and are determined t ) keep as good Ise
- del) , as can be found in this section or the coun
try, and- soil at pricei which cannot , fail to
please.`. - •
-WICKHAM . BENNETT.
Ilinghtunto'n, Jan. 30; 1855.
oNg and Square. Wool, Brach° and Silk,
.1..4 very handsome styles, and at extremely low
U. B. & Co.
prices.
Oct- H.
pURE TIMOTHY CLOVERitatettak,.
KEELP,R & 'STODDARD
- . _
Or any place on the Glope,cannot present g reater , l,
inducet3ents' than
REELER + - STODDARD'S
.1/00T - 44.141 D SIIO E \I F:TORE.
lett is now Blled_ With new : and naieti.
ir - .Alive . aisortment of- arti lei tn. their.limi,
embracing agrdetul. variety of new 'and - elegant
style - a of :Ladies and Gentlemen's went, 'among
which ire Ladies French. Silk Lasting and Pre:.
nine Gaiters, Kid and Enameled Polkas, Kid Pat
ent leather and bronzed Jenny .Linds, Buskins
and Ties; gentlemen's French' and Philadelphia
-oak-tinned calf skin and kip Hints. Congress and
button Gniters, Monterey nod wnshitigton Boots,
toilet Slips,
Morocco, 'calf. and . Cowhide Bro.:
gaits. Src.. Iloya kip. calf and cowhide Boots and
• Brogans; all kinds of .ifisse.s aud Children's wear.
Also.a general o4sortment of Findings, whibh con
sist in part - Of insts, pegs. sparableo.. Hungarian
nails, tacks..thread. RIM(' binding,
awls rasps, sandstones. shoe knives; Ste. Also,
oak a i ntrmotionk tanned nalf ripper end soleleath
er,•Morocco skins and linings.
Wink made- to order and repairingneatly
KEELEB ik. - STODD RD.
Montrose, June
Store.: Stoves I Stoves: ••• •
rplIE subscriber wirtheis to call the aWnlion)f
JL ilia friends and the Public to his yeti' tart))
assortment of . .
STOVES,
at his new Store Room in lostersviile, tiott to
L. S. Lenheim's Storo, ',at near the Great....4emi
Depot. He - ims in addition' to LIM former large
variety of Cooking and Parlor Stoves,. ma4,new
Patterns,. some of which are—
St "Nicholas, Peach Branch, fire P 70,,
Modern Troy, Mohatek., Medallion,
Black.Wattlor, , Orient, I Oak,
Storp,
, • .
Which together .With his foroier stock will he
perhnps the.mrist extensive and varied assortrirent
of well.seleeted Stoves in the County. ,
* Stoves well furnished at low prices:
*
. All articles in his dine kept on hand and
made to orofer :is usnal, and tirders received At his
old stand in Great Bend.'
JOHN. COLSTEN.
Lodersville & Greta Bend Nov., 1853.—a.
Horse Powers and Steam Engine.
ONE 'and' two Horse Powers for" threshing
and other purpteies, and a - sixteen Horse
Power Steam Engine, for sale : low at tho &wit.
•Fonndre. Also, Stt;ves, Plows,- and all kinds of
Castings for Maetiinery and other:purnnses.
SAVRE. Br.STLEY & PEr.xlsrs
31ontrose,'Dee. 1, 185-1:
Buffalo Rotas,
ALARGE lot of h:in&orne Robes, a part of
theth whole, Indian dressed, and very'supe
ilor colors and quality._ U.ll & Co.
Gib:sum-Oct. 11,1853.
Window Sash. •,--
0,, • IL & 1). SAYRE having been appointed
1.. J• agents for en extensive Sash; Blind and
Door Manufactory are prepared to furnish any
articles in this line at less rates 'than they have
usually been soid.. . •
•
Dee. 14...
Q . IIAVEs:G ankle which every
m.:9 =huuld try; for sale by
• S. 11. & D. SAYRE.
Dee. 4.
Ready-Made Clothing,
VERY desirable A stock at prices.
!ow price.
S. H. &• b. SAYRE.
lion4'ose, Dee. 14, 1854.
.A Newlin: of Gift Books for New Years.—
The life of P. T. Barnum and 11. Greeley;
also Ten Nights in . a Bar-Room and what- I.aw
there," by T. S. Arthur, a find. rate Bonk for ev
erybody. Enquire at the Montrose Post office. '
• •Montrne, I)ee. 27,185-1.
Doctor Yourself :
THE POCKET lEESCULikPIUS:
Or, Every oize .- his own Physician. .
•
• •, I I 1..1 FIFTIETfI Edition,containiug
A. One , Engravings,showing
J r: Diseases and Malformatitins of the flu
' man system in every Shape and form.
To which is adil,d a Treatise on the
Diseases of 'Female*, being of the .higheskitnpor
tance tomarried people , or those cotemplating mar
.riage. By:
Yoang
Let no' fatli6 be ashamed to present a copy of
th 6 Aesculapius to histbild. It may save him
from an early grave. Let no young man or wo
man enter into the secret Obligations of marriedlife
without reading the Pocitet:Aosculapius.• Let-no
one sufr-ring from a hadktiied cough, Pain it, c.he
Side, restless nights, nervous 'feelings, and the
wholetram of Dyttpepticsensations,and given up
by their phi ysicia . u;he mornettt without con
sulting the Ilafe the married,.
Or those about to be. married anyimpetiiment,read
this truly use fia i book, as it. has been the menns'of
saving thoosandsof unfortunate creaturesfromtho
. very-jaws of death . •
11.7 Any person senditiz twenty fire cents. en
closed inn letter, will rsceivo one copy of this
work by mail, or five copies will be scut for One
Dollar. - Addseas (post paid.) -
DR:Wei. YOUNG,
No. 15'2 Spruce St. Philadelphia.
April Bth, 1855-4.41. _
DR HOUGHTON'S
Great 4.Vatural ;Remedy for
. • (Ira! Dyspepsia.. " • •
1 - NR. J.S; llouOitTo...es Pepsin, the. true Du.
RESTIVE FLIIIII,or GASTRIC JUICE still hidd.
the first place among all the. various_ remedies
for these painful and destruetive eianplaints. It
is Nature's own fOr :In unhealthy stom.
neh.- No art mf man can equal its eurative_pow.
ers; and no sufferer from Indigestion and Dyi.
pepsin should faitito try it.
."
WSold by Alhelturrog, Montrose Syl. • •
•
Wagon Mal d p.nr.-, - - Blaoksmithing
.r.,
.: • and Carnage.troning• , .
pram subscriber havidiz. rstablished . himself
l• a few rod. ffilUth i)f . Ditnoek four Corners,
is prepared to - do all kinds of work in tie abort,
branches of business on short notice - nd the
most reaSonsble terms. - nit flatters him elf that
with the help now in his ett , plov,-he . will be able
to rive entiresatisfiuttion to all who- may favOr
him with their eustotr. • • 7- •• •
.. C. C. MILLS.
Dimnek, Nov: 23, 1854.-181 f. . •
rgr N. B. Most kindi of lumber and ail kinds
of country produce taken in payment.
The IChow Nothirig Expose.
ANY. person patronising me, •at the : front
upper - room of the Store.lately occupied . by
M.. C.:Tylet, eau ba4ideonitnihit,ed aernrdingtto
to the Latest Fashions,-in the - best and most up.
. • . .
proved mannCr. • - ; •
My Work is wairated to 6t if •ptoLerly made,
Cutting, mending and in fact - everynranch of
Tailoring dOno cin . the aliortest-totik4 and that
to the satisfaction of those coneerne
14tf. • J. 1 ER.
- .
Black Silk.
A GOOD - quality .for. dressea;4lo34lts. p ee
yard. . 1.1.114,,.& Co.
Oct. 11. 1854. . •
,
English. Patent Lever .Watches.
~... rilliE Subscriber"' has this
.:1P.:: . ' A, thy toceived,iler steam;
C
. - -1111 or Allengic, two dozen mum
! • ' ~, of his celebrated ENGLISH
1 , , , LEVERS in plainl and . figur
.,-\_ 4 a 11. 4:',.::<." Vd extra ,honvy Siivor Hunt.
\I I- --- -- - lag' Cases, three tfitforint va.
iietieS. As tho mfmtation of these w„ati•hes Ise ( )
well established, it is needl4ss to , sat - cuoro than
to notice their arrivals . • •
' ALFRED J. EVANS.
No, 9, Odd Fellows Hall, -
Binghamton, April 4,1855. • P, " -
33 Day Brass Cloak.
'FHB subscriber offers_for sale a very superior
new COStrileillni, SWUM!, for
Amkel, Hails, Churches. dtc. , Thesd , clods need
winding but once aMonth,And are - perfeetiv,
Curate time keopers. . AJ. EVANS. •
1 tifoto.
s •
,THE MONTII,OBB DEMOCRAT.
runueumv EVEATTUUMDAT Moitsuip lit
SIMI OAT.
,
TE11304041410, cash in adyasee; $2,9
not paid within six isolable; and $2,50, attfiS'end
of the year. - No paper discontinued untltaritinia
gee are paid, except at. the option of 01).Pa.
!inhere. ALI connunnieWons conneeteds ith the
office, to insurlq attention, must he direeta(poet
paid). to CHAttAtDA",Montroi4,SusqueigiTaa
County, Pa. : • . - •' '•
• .
Rules of. Ads:erasing.
Ono . square (1 lines or less) 3 insertiose;sl,oo
Each• subsequent insertion, ' •
One square the months , . . . . .... .
One square nits months, '. .... . . •
.:4600
Business Cards, four lines or 1e55,:: ..,.;.
Yearly odvertiseinents, not over. 4, squares, 100
One colutnn 40 year. 30,00
Yeatly advprtisers - will be restricted - to 'the
business in which they are engaged ; aud are eon.
sidered as wishing to continue advertising unless
they shall girt special directions for a diseoutin.
nance of the flame. .
) 4013
,WORK:
g The Publishers having, added to their:Job
Printing material* a large and4uperioi. osiort4
ment of Job Type, aro now. prepared to e*lnte
Job Work in a manner unsurpassed thisisee.
Lion ofeountry l and on the most reasonable terms,
Blanks of ;every description kept constantly
on hand or printed to order. - - --; •
(t6iisiit : t o ,.pi r titoi:.
• BRYANT HOUSE,. •
Great Bend Depot, Pa..
. aaDisoit Bas-
ANT, Proprietor.
BURROWS, SPROUT &
Manufacturers of SPUotT's . COMBITED CAA.
RUGS SPRINGS, Hughesville, Lycoming Co.,Pn.
Springs may be had of M. &Wilson, Motttoo,
Win. W. SMITH & • •- '
Cabinet and Chair Mannfaetdrers, foot Atain
, • Street, MontrOse, Ya.
Dr. 11. SMITH,
Surgeon Dentist, MontroSe. Pa., will be at
Seltie's Hotel, Mondays and of each
week. - 141
IncRILLAN & PARK,
Dealers in Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware,
Crockery, Boots and Shoes,. die.; Springville,
Pa. • " • c•- •,. 18y1
LITTLE 411 c CHASE,
Attorniek' at Layx—Office formerly- occu
pied by Little & Streeter, Muntrose, Susque
hanna County, Pa.'
11.41:11t B. LITTLE" /Irma B. CHASE.
A: . J. DAVIS,
ATTOT.NEY AND AT LAW—SW*Ie!
karma Depot, Pa. Office: Civer.S. West'p
Store. - MA
ABEL TURDELL,:blormoss, PA.
' Dealer in Drugs,Hedicines, Chimicals,Paints
Oils, Dre•stidfs, Groceries, Dry Goods; Hard.
ware, VankCe - Notions, &c. Physicians Pre.
.
scnWons carefully compounded. ;
4101 IN GROVES, •
Fashiolia!ple Tailor—Shop under Searles
Hotel; Main Street,- Montrose, Pa. .
JOHN COISTEN,
DEALER . rs Stoves, Tin, C-opper and- Sheet, Iron
Ware, Lodersville, near Great BenliDepot.-6tt
Woodruff & Eldred,
Dcm...zus zrt STovss and Mannfacttirers of Cop.
per, Tin, and Sheet-Iron Ware, - Shop near
the New Court House, Montrose, Pa.
S. A. WoourinFr.l [G. B. ELDRED.
, .. A . . Lathroll,
DEALER in Ready• Mad -POT,liiiir . ital* f and
-..- Caps. Boots and Sh iltoods,lie..
#)
Eir Store opposite . culti,'s lintelsiganstroup
C. D.LATIIROF, and . .
J. P. W.
-RILEY, "Ith
. -
Dr: Merit H- o:Vail.
DRUGigT 'and CuEsitaz and Dealer in
Muds, Med ieines,-Chatn ieala, Dye Staffs
Paints, • atty, Window Rilass,. - .Cimphine
Fluid, Per fii merY, Yankee - Noiotis s &e., du.
Liaienwille;Pa.-10tf. •
• - FRANKLIN - MASER, -
ATTORNEY i i ND COUNSELLOR &T Law„ Montrose
Pa., will:attend faithfully to all' business en.
trusted tohitri in the:county of Susquehanna.
Conveynneing and' writing of all kinds will be
done neatly, and charge moderate. lie will
also attend to4lie prosecution of claims of sol
diers, their widows and heirs, against the U.S.
government. for Bounty Pensions, &c.
May be found at all hours_at the office formerly
occupied by J. T. Richard;-Esq. ; north of the
Coart:Hduse.--1853—n49
•
M. C. TYLER,
Interested with I. L. Hunt,
bIrOpTER t ,) . IICD.DEALER in haraware and Cut
lery, Carpagre Trthtnings, Springs, dm.
'' No. 215 Pearl Street, N. Y. -
Where hiS iNcreantile friends ' lei this and other
Counties, are kindly invited, arid earnesllysolicit
ed to 'call and purchase. - n6tf.
HENRY S• KNAPP,
• - 1 OF RIONTROSE, .
With Rowe Woodruff,. & Carter,
VITHOLESALE GROCERS 'and Comussios
'Mraicirawrs, No. ]?3Wastaigtoa Street_
between Cortland and Dey. Stiecta, New - York.
March B,i 1854-10tf. • .
Card.
IRS. E. Patrick, Jr. & .Dimock hare
. thisday formed a cq-partnership,for amore
efficient and successful prosecution of the diffrr
ent branches of:their prufrssion. - • / 1
All business entrustedto them, will be attett•
ded to witk promptness and fidelity.
Their - office - may be found over. Lathrop's
Store, Elul side Public _ Avenue. - -
= E -PATRICK, Jr.
• - ' - G. Z. DIMOCK.
Montrette t March 22, 1854. • •
W. - . Singleton, ' ' '
. .. .
Can no w be foupd at his new stand of . Oie•
go street, Tdoorsivest of,Searle's Hotel. where
he 'effectuully_ 'repairs 'with dispatch, Watches,
Clocks, Guns,lJewelry, and:every description of
machinery. Wheel cutting,: Gun and. Watch
- materials supplied to 'the trade.-5I: . - • -
A. l & E. Baldwin
ArAY be found in basement
_of searle's'ino
tdi, 3 &Mrs west from the corner. Notes
and accounts that are due us will be very ; 1 1 * ,
ceptable if peid - soon. . • .
• ' A. & BALDWIN.
Montrose, Nov. 22, 1884.--47tf
H. PfirsOlut,i ;
,‘;
'
irViIbLEISALE AND RETAIL • DEALER au
,Waro s :Flot. Bedsteads, Tables Staab!
Chairs,
M. 9 Washington street. .
Binghamton, N. Y.
tgEr Coffin Ware. Room op statra.4 , ns9' '
lEAO the advertis entent - of A. UTHROI
&CO, ircanothor column _ !den
you can buy Goods at a bargait4.....
(I:OLD CH4111%9.-390 dwPi Gotd Chaim ,
consisting of Chateloine, Guard; Vest EA
Fob, of all, weights , and puttprus, 1
EvAss.
ER and TIMOTHY.
SEED or silt. b!
: H. BuftRITS
Ne‘ Milfoid, March 8,;1855
13I4ATRD WARE—Another tot of;phi ed
.1. Forks and !Spoons, of tkO kttt 41. 211 1
thie . dov received by /.11F.vA"'•
fA. , Lrraor