2000 RWall
o Patter,
ribIIPMSING a good varlet! of new pats
terns ; Bordering; Window paper,
111,c., just arrived, and for Bah+ cheap for the goal
:I-4y. by • - ABEL TURRELL
6fontroae, March 18, 1867
Anator's Notice.
,/r/IE undersigned, having been appointed an
Auditoi . • by the Orphan's Court of Susque
hanna County, to distribute the funds in the
bands of James' Newman, deceased, will attend
to the duties of his said appointment. at his of
fice in Montrose, on Thursday, the second day
et April next, at one o'clock in the afternoon, at
which time and place all persons having any into.
rest in said fund Will attend if they think proper.
A. CHAMBERLIN, Auditor.
Montrose, March 2d, 1857. • 10w4.
Auditor's Notice.
TE subscriber, appointed Auditor by the
Orphan's Court to report a destribution of
the fritid in the hands of John Webster, Trustee
tinder the will of Jos. Web! ter,d'd will at
tend to the duties of rid appointment, on Fri.
-- day the 3d day of April next, at one o'clock P.
M. at his office in Montrose; of which all per
sons interested will take notice, or he forever
debarred from any claim upon said f un d;
• WM J. TURRELL, Auditor.
March Gth, 185'7, I I w 4
Administrator's Notice,
HEREAS Letters ofAdministration to the
W
IV Estate of Michael Doman late of Middle
town, Susquehanna County, &ceased, have been
granted to the subscriber; all persons indebted
to the said estge are requested to aimsdiate payment ; and those having c rightist
the same will present them duly authenticated
for settlement.
MICHAEL KEOGH, Admistrator.
Middletown, March 6th, 1857.• 11w4
Clover & Timothy Seed.
rrHE undersigned • have on hand and for sale
by the bushel or load, CloviT Seed of the
large kind; also Timothy seed of a
,superior
quality, which wilt be sold in quantities to suit
4he purchasers. They have rJso on hand a large
quantity of.execlient Seed Wheat, 'Wisconsin
grown, which they will sell by the bushel, or.
/oad,lnquire of • ,
CRANE - & ROGERS.
.-,..Vpposite Searle's -Hotel.
0. M. Ct ane keeps constantly` on hand
ca large as.sortment, , of family Groceries; which he
will sell at the "lowest" living prices.' Be has
just returned from New York with a new and
extensive supply of goods in his line of trade
and respectfully ts;!licits the, patronage of his
friends and the. public. Call -at his_
lishineat oppoSite Searle's Hotel, and exam
ine his superior stack o: groceries and consult
yonr own interests by trading with him.
Montrose March 11th, 1857,
Sheriff's Salop.
BY virtue of sundry writs issued front the
Court of Common Pleas of Susq'a County,
and to me directed, I will expose to sale at the,, ,
• Court House in Montrose, on Saturday the 4th
day of April nest at one o'clock P. M., the fol
lowing Real Estate, to wit: 4
- . All that certain piece or parcel of land situate
and heino in the township of Bridgewater, in the
County of Susq'a, and hounded as follows, to
wit: on the North by the public highway leading ,
from the mill to New - Milford, on the East by
lands of H. Griffin, on the South by lands of
d 'Griffin; and on the West by the public high
ay. Containing half an acre snore or less, o ith
the appurtcbances, ono framed house, ono barn
and wagon 'shop, and all improved. •
Taken in execution at'the suit of J. 11. Sut
phin vs. Harvey Slossnn.
Also—The following described' .dwelling
(louse, and the curtillage appurtenant, situate in
Auburn township, and County of Stiscla., on the 1
coad.le.:.ding from Montrt,,e, in Said Co. to Skin:
zees Eddy. in Wyoming Co., Pa., on the East
side of said road, on land bonnded northerly by
' lands of John A. Kirithofi; Easterly by Joseph
McKain, Westerly by Joseph Carlin, and South
erly by Abram N. Stone, constructed with a sic):
ry and , a half upright part, sixteen feet by twenty
. two feet on the ,round. portico, one door & four
windows in the front. chimney in the attic for .
store &c., the front bein. sided and the other
sides boarded and aattened. and teasing a tenter
attached on the westerly side thereof two - feet
wide and er.tending, atom the whole length of
the said upright part.
Taken in execution at the suit oAlorris, La
bar vs. David Carlin. .
: . Also—All that certain piece or parcel of land
• situate and being in the Township of Oakland.
, in !the Co. of Susq'a., and bosinded and describ
' ed as follows, to wit: on the North by lands of
John Hilborn. on the East .by lands of A. P.
Hussman, on the Smith by lands formerly occu
pied by Dan. Bond, and on the West by land
supposed to belong to John 31cCarty. formerly
occupied by Jeremiah -Wilson, contaning. 106
acres more or less, with the appurtenances. one
framed house, one framed barn, one saw nai!l &
abent 18 acres, improved.
Taken in execution at the snit of D. A. Lyons
& brother vs.' B. A. Skinner.
..- . • •
Also—All that certain piece or parcel of land I
situate', and being in the township of Apolacon.,t
• on both sides of the Milford & Owego Turnpike
road in the to. of Susq'a., and, bounded and de
stribed as follows, to wit: begionin,g in the line
of a 'tit of land surveyed for Jeremiah Thomp..
. son at the. distanee- of one hundred perches from
the said turnpike,. thence running along said
Thompson's line, and crossing the said turnpike
&by land of Caleb Carmalt 'South 35 degrees
• West . 2oo perches; thence still by Caleb Calmat+ s
land North 55 degrees West-SO perches, thence
' •by the . same:Norili 35 degrees east 200 perches.
and thence South 55 degrees Fast 80 perches, to
• the place of beginning, containing 100 acres; be
• the same more or less, with the appurtenances, I
Tavern House,. one large framed barn, and one
small building erected' for Blaiksmith:ng, one
orchard, and about 40 acres imprpved, the above
to be sold sub j ect to a ground rental. of .$12,50
- • per year. r
. Taken in execution at the suit of L Stanley
.
4 vs. Hiram Cook. • .
,i Also—All that certain piece or parcel of
.land
situate in the Village of Great Bend, in the
' Co'. of Susq'a., hounded and described as foil owS,
• to wit: Northerly by Church Street; Westerly
by lands of Lowrie Green, Southerly i y lands of
the N. Y. & E Rail Road Co., and Westerly by
• lands late of Wm. Dayton, deed, being 40 feet
. wide in front and about 134 feet from -front to
rear, with the appurtenances, one frame dwelling
- House and shanty' & all improved. _ „ .
Taken in execution at the snit of Lodnsky U.
Jackson vs; George J. Benk.min. -
. -'Alsa—All that certain piece or parcel of land
situate and being in the Township of Bridgewa
ter, in the Co. of Sustfa., and bounded :and de
scribed as f;illosve, to wit.: on the North &•Eitst
...
bylands of Latham Gardner, on the South by
• hinds ofJohn- Wood & Joshua Curtis, and on the
• West by lands of John Trrinabsill, containing one
c • hundred acres of land with allowance of 6 per
I . - ,Cer4ibe the same more or less, with the appur
-I.l.M:int:ices one framed lionise, one framed barn, 1
. orchard, and niostly. imPr6vetl•
*- ;raken,iinexecutiun at the Suit of 'Alexander
‘ll.,,Lefsurin..f , vs. Richard Way.. -
. Alit: - .Ail the right,title and interest of Mor
...titi Loveless in nH that certain piece or parcel of
,!find sittiateirt the Township of Harmony, in the
:Co.• of Bts4'a..popad.e.d and - described awful t o WS,
10 obit: ' beginning at al:mint - in the centre of the
Antap & Bt-haunt turnpike road.in the line of
rolin N 'Skinner's WA, thence North 58 deg.
7.45 t, fire Imndred and .neventy-two perches to
stones, thence, South 22 J-2.deg,. West, 92 pen-11-
N.,ss; thence South 4.,i.2 deg,- . W'4, 4.80 perch
ail to the testes of the above Mentioned turn to
E - . row!. adjoining lends belgnging to the b« , ir* of
Joseph Austin deed., thence North 32 V' . deg.
West, 11 nerebee, thence North . 7 $ 1-2 (reprises .
F - West, 20 pereheS, thence North .52 deg. West,
28 perches. Owner Nprth 40 deg,. West,.3opereli..l
ei., thire'isjorth 3i - 4E, West. 9 perphes'to the
!placp of treginnin, , f,' rontainitig 23$ acres. more or
• Jess,,with the appurtenances, one framed honse,
Putt frAllied barn, and about 90 acres imprtrred. '
. Taken. io "Palii o .o at the suit of Weltn IL
Loveless vs. Morris LovelasS.' : - - '
- - 7 Alrin;-All.those certain pieces - or parcels 'if
. Jan& pitnate and being in the Township of Great
fend ? Ce.'of;Stisq'n. ? and bounded and described
, as fellows ? to wit; 100 acres of land late the es.
tate of Jacek-skinner
.* andglishaSquire.l44'
' • Palihed 'ip FsiTiff Johroti'A fit t e d .io -WM.-Day-
ton, slated April 13, 1844, and on 'which stands
2 framed dwelling houses,. 1 framed barn, 1 . saw
mill; and about 40 acres impioved.—Also. one
other tract of kind. situate as aforesaid, late the
estate of Jacob Skinner 2d and Elisha Squires,'
described in said Sheriff's deed toWm. Dayton,
dated April 13, 1844, containing 400 acres and
140 perches of land, with allowance of 6 per
cent. Also, one other tract of land situate as
aforesaid. containing 1400 acres, embracing.that
which was late the estate of the said Jacob
Skinner 2d as described in the said Sheriff's deed
to Urbane Burrows, and from him to Wm.. Day.
ton by deed bearing date May 23, 1844. being
the same premises formerly purchased .by Ur
bane Burrows and Elisha Williami.of William
Ward and Jesse Lane, and being the same lot of
land eniveyed be Edwin Eldridge & wife to
Ransom Smith by deed executed the 20th day
of March 1850. Also, all that other Mgt or
parcel of land :situate as-aforesaid, formerly oc-
copied ty said Smith as the "Home farm," and
the same us conveyed by the said Edwin El
dridge and wife by deed executed the 18th day
of May 1849, and by Reference to •which same
several needs, the description of said several lots
with more fully and at large appear, said deeds
being recorded in Susq'a Co., Containirg in all
about 1960 acres of land with allowances of 6
per cent.
On the• Home farm are two dwelling house's,
one framed barn, one log barn, one stable and
about 40 acres improved.
Seized and taken in execution at the suit of
Ransom Smitlr vs. Hiram Curtis.
that certain tract of land called" the
Isaacs Cox tract," situated on the North branch of
the Wynlusing Creek, adjoining land surveyed
in the name of Thomas Dunlap on the South.
and the heirs-of Henry Drinker, on the East, Rob
ert Carson. on the North and on the West by
unknown lands, eontainina three hundred and
thirty acres and allowance of 6 per cent for roads,
excepting out of the same one hundred acre* now
in poss'ession of Dan. Pepper, lying on the South
side of the said Isaac Cox tract, agreeably to the
survey of the same, leaving two hundred and
thirty acres ; the premises hereby intended to be
conveyed being the farm on which the said Car
ter now lives, and which Qua Saper & wife, by
indenture dated the 21st illy of June 1834, re
corded in Deed Book No. 9, page 205 granted
unto said Horace Carter in fee,—wit the appur
tenances, one framed dwelling houme, one fram
ed barn and shed and orchard thereon, and
about ninety acres improved.
Taken in execution at the suit of Caleb Car
malt vs. Horace Carter.
Also-All that certain piece or parcel of land .
'situate and being in the ToWnship of Silver
.Lake, Co.ef Sumfa., and bounded and described.
hs follows, to wit: beginning at a Stake and
stones by the side of the Chenango turnpike
road,.being the North-East corner of Edward W.
Rose share of the reservatioi (so called - ) thence
by said turnpike road, by its several courses as
folloWs: N. 10 deg.-W. 120 p. thenyeN. 30 deg.
W. 14 p. thence N. 45 deg,. W. p.; thence N.
32 deg. W. 3 p., thence 2 de g . East 14f -p.,
thence N. f 6 p., thence N. 39 deg. E: 36 p.,
thence N.ATI deg. E. 24 p. to the Bridge at mud
Lake, (so epee) thence by the said - Lake as fol
lows: N. 54 deg. W. 7 p., thence N. 85 deg. W.
11 p.. N. 75 deg. W. 14 p., thence N.,28 dee. W.
p.. thence W. 30 p.. thence N, 38 deg. W:4O
p., thence N. 38 deg. W, 56 p. to a Hemlock tree
at the edge of said Lake. the N. E. cerner of
said - Reservation. thence W. along the N. line of
said-Reservation 153 p. to astnke and stones
corner, thence N. 7 p. & six tenths, of . a perch to
a stake and stones corner, thence W. 229 p. to
slake and stones, the N. E. corner of the allot
ment of Andrew H. Rose's .share of said Reser•
. vntinn. thence.S. 88 p. to a stake and stones, the
S E. corner of lot No. 15 of Andrew H. Rnse's
share, thence W. 94 p. to a Beech tree corner.
thence S. 88 p. to a - stake and stones corner,
thence 5. 26 deg. E. 165 p. to the. hlehwaY.
thf;nee S. 38 deo. W. 36 p., thence S. 20 deg..
W. 12 n. to a stake and stones %lamer, thence. S.
89 di.a. W. 52. p. to n stake and stones corner
by the said bighwaY, thence S. 2 deg, W. 31 p.
to a Maple tree. thence 16 deg. W. 41 p. to the
edge of the water, at the shore of Silver Lake,
thence by the same course 19 p. to a point in said
Ledte. thence-S. 30 deg. W. 97 p, to a point in
said Lake. in the N. W line of Edward W.
Rose's allotment of said Reservation, thence S.'
52 dee. E. 44 P. to the shots of said Lake.
thence by (he same course 104 p. to a stake_ and
etnneszorner. the N. W. corner of Edward W.
Rose's allotment, thence-,,40 p. to slake and
thnps. E. 205 p. to stake and stones. thence, S.
122 p. to stalze and . itnnes. thence S. 76 deg...E.
180 p. to the place of beginninc, containing 1329
n.'res of land. he the same more or less. being
the same p,reel of land cenveved to Robert ,11.
Rose by Edward W. Rose and wife and Andrew
1 -11. Rose and wife, by partition deed recorded in
Sustfa. Co. in Deed Bonk No. 21. p. 357, as his.
share of said Reservation, with the appartenan
ees. s ix dwelling Houses, seven barns, end lbont
500 acres improved. it being lots No. 6 8.9, 10.
11. 12 and.l7 of said Reservation, ns shown by
deed ni partition between Edwt.Ni W. Rose and
wife. A. H. Rose and . wife, and Robert H. Rose,
dated .;
Nov. 10, 1851
Seized and taken in execution at the snit of
Wm. Jessun to the use of John G. Sturgess
Robert H. Rose.
41:6—A It that certain piece or parcel of land
situate llon being in. the township of Jessup. in
the Co. of Susquehanna, and bounded as follows,
to wit.: Beginning al a post In the road leading
from James Fournts to the Wvalnsino Creek
road pear a western corner of Abel Chatfield's
lands. thence west 56 perches to a post, thence
South.)o deg, west. 72 perches to a post..thenre
West 14 perches to a post, thence berth 63 deg.
west. 72 perches to a post in a line of Caleb
Carmales land..tenea along the same north 10
deg. east. 186 and 2-10 perches_te a post, thenee
east-145 perches to a post in the above men.
tinned road, thence along the same south 22
deg. west 38 perches, thence south 35 deg. west
11 perebeS. and thence south 80 perches to place
of beginning. containing one hundred and fifty
three acres and ninety-two perches, with appur
-
tenantes.
Taken in execution at the snit of Job Sheti.
herd-vs. L W. Birchard.'
Also—All that certain piece or parcel of land
situate and being in the Borough of Susquehan
na Depot, and bounded and described as follows,
to wit : North-westerly by the River road, lead
ing 'from said Borou“ti to Linesborogh, on the
SOuth.east by Church street, and on the South
west be. lands of Daniel G. Smith, it beim. , a
triangular piece of land lying between the Ricer
road arid the said Church street, containing about
w i e. e igth of an acre, be the same more or less,
with the appurtenances, one framed House, (un- -
fiuislied) and all improved.
Taken in execution at the suit of Ebenezer
Cross vs. Orson Dwight.
Also—All that certain piece or parcel of land
situate and being in the township of Middle
town in the Co. of Susquia , and bounded and de
scribed as follows, to wit: m the North by
lands of Charles Henry ' C. C—Wright and:va
cant lands of the Rose Estate, on the East by
lands of the said, Charles Henry, on the South
by lands of James Cooney, and on the West by
vacant lands of the Raise estate (so called) con
taining :if) acres more or less, with the appur
tenances, one log House, one log Barn, ani:l
about 40 acres improved.
Taken in execution at .she suit of C. C.
.Wright vs. Micmac! Keogh, Adm'r of Michael
Degnan dec'd,
Also—All that certain piece or parcel of land
situate and being in the township of Bridgewa
ter, in the county of Susquehanna, and bounded
and described as follows to wit: On the north
by - lands of. Horace Brewster. on the east by
Land owned by Allen and EMI, west by land of
Kirby Bunnell and Truman. Stone, pod south by
land owned by Hill, contai.iing forty.
seven acres more or less, with the appurtenances,
one small framed house, and about ten acres in 3•
proved. • "
Seized stud taken In execution at -the suit of
Appollos St-ine re. Seymour Root.
Also—Alf that certain piece or parcel of land
situate and being in the townshipof Springville,
in the County of Susquehanna. bounded and de=
scribed as follows to wit: On: the east by the
public highway, and on the north, west and
south' by lands of Dwight Risky, containg
about ooti•lialf an acre of land, be the same more
of less, with the appurtenanies, One framed
House, and born, and all improved.
- Salted and taken in exact/thin at the suit of
Actor Lathrop vs. Benjamin.F. Risley.
-
F P. HOLSTER, Sheriff,
Sheriffs Ofdee,
**arose, March 1841.
THE ORDER OP. THINGS
REVE ST D
Itui 'pertain) indebted to the firm of R.
Thayer et Co., ttrtfi R. Thayer, Jr. are here
by notified that unless they call arid settler
im
mediately, or cot!' trill be made.
R. THAYER 4 CO.
Montrose, Jan. 29th, 1867.
Admistrator's Notice.
WHEREAB Letters of Administratioa to
the Estate of Merrit Turner,late of Lea.
ox township Susq. county, deceased, fiuve been
granted to the subscriber; all persona indebted
to the said estate are requested to make im
mediate payment; and those having claims
against the same, will present them duty al
thenticated for settlement, to
- ZINA BAILY Administrator,' '
Lenox, Feb. 21, 1857. Bw6.
Register's Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons eon.
'eerned in the following Estates, to wit:
Estate of Henry Ellsworth, late of Harford
Township dee'd, Charing Tingley, Emir.
Estate of Ebenezer Gaga, late of Silver Lake
township decd, James Gage dz. Anna Gage
&Ira.
Estate of Wm. Barton, late of Apolacon town.
ship deed, Lewis Barton Ex'r.
Estate of Silas F. McKune, late of Harmony
township, deed, Robert McKune, Adm'r.
Estate of Polly . Wasliburn, late of Jackson
township decd. Joseph Washburn Adm'r.
Estate of John Reese, iste of Clifford tor
ship, deceased, Asa Howard Adtter
That the secountants have settled their'act
counts in the Register's office in and for the Co.
of Susqu'a, and that the same will be presented
to the Judges of the Orplainia,Courtaf said Co.,
on Wednesday the Bth day of April next, for
confirmation and allowance.
J. %V. CHAPMAN, Register,
Register's eflief4.-
Montrose,Ainreh 10, 1857. C
Petitions for Tavern License.
NOTICE is hereby given, that in pursuance .
of the Act of Assembly, the following per
sons have filed their petitions with the Clerk of
the Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace for
the County of•Susquehaqa, for License to keep
Taverns in said County. 7,- . •
,•-• •
John Cameron,
Jonas Riveriburgh,
Alfred Allen.
Cyrus F. Jackson,
Elijah Barnum;
Philander I'hinnt,
LeonardSearle,
Wm. H. Sherwoo4
Elijah L Adams,)
Spencer HickLfoi
Hiram Cooki -
John S.Tarbell,
Hiram Barnum,
George W. Lewis,
Benjamin Ayres,
Robert Nichol,
Alfred Thompson,
Sampson & Lord,
Lored Norton Jr.,
Silas Winters,
A. A. Woman,
Georze Snyder,
J. O. Bullard,
David Wilmarth,
Jacob Kimble, •
Daniel 1-d,
Edwards & Billings,
David Hazleton,
John D. Paddock,
Isaac Griugs,
N. W. Waldron,
Joel Steenback,
A. J. Chamberlin,
John Baker,
A. F. Snorer,
Petition for Grocery License.
0. 31.'Crane, Montrose
I. N Bullard,
Wm. Howarth, - Susq'a- Depot
Wm. Painter., , Great Bend.
S. B. WELLS, Prothonotary.
310ntr09.., March 10. 1E57.
Salt! Salt!: Salt!!!
MITE subscriber begs leave to _.inform his
.1. friends and the public that he his taken the
Store No. 201 Washing.ton.street, (directly op
posite Washington Market.) iateiy occupied by
Volney Eltiut, :it'd is now prepared to offer for
sale on the most liberal terms. FOR cast', all
kinds of Foreign Coarse, and Fine Salt,•-from
vessel, or store, eitherin sacks or bulk, or . put
up in sunlit b igts to order.
Dealers will be * furnished with their names
printed on the bags wnen ordering a thousand
or more. Persons from 'a distance orderitt.r by
mail can depend upon having their orders
promptly filled at the 1-0
__WEST slAns.F.7 . Pntcas.
GEO. W. MANN.
Now York, March Ist, 1857. 10v1.
Administrator's Sale of Real Es-
In pursuance of an order of Sale,made t)y the
Orphan's Court of Suquehanna County, will be
sold at Public Sale on the premiees,on Saturday,
the 21st day of March next, at' one o'clock P.
M., all that certain piece or parse! of land situ.
ate in the township of Lenox, in said County,
bounded on the North by a publi: road; on the
West by lands of Thomas O'Donald ; on the
South by lands of Wm. 0. Gardner, and on the
East by lands of Horace Snyder: containing
about 103 acres. with the appurtenances, a 100
house, 100 - barn, and about 25 acres improved:
late the estate of Merrit Turner. deceased.
Terms of payment made known nn the day of
tale. ZINA BAIL' Admiiitrator.
Lenox. Feb. :11. 1557
Guardian's Sale.
NTOTICE is hereby given that in pursuance
.1:1 of an order from the Orphans Court of
Sussfa-County the subscriber will offer to pub.
lie sale by vendue the following distribed prop
erty the Estate of Benjamin E. Gage late of
Silver Lake deceased. - Bounded North by landi
of Reuben Meeker, and Benoni T Gnige, on
the East by hinds of B. M. Gaige,on the South
by lands of Patty Ann Gaige. and on the'West,
by lands of Henry Hoag, containing
. 100 acres.
More shr less, about 80.. acres improved and on
which are two orchards,a ,sood dwelling House,
arsgonilmose, barns, sheds &c. &e. Sale to be
held upon the premisos in Silver Lake township
en Tuesday ;March 24th 1857. at 1 o'clock P. M
and terms of payment - made known on day of
ALVAIIraic.
W. GAIGE.
. .
tzuArdian of Christiana Gaige a minor &.e
Feb. 34 . 1857 . 9w4.
Farm for Sale-
The subscriber offers for Sale a small Farm .
in Brooklyn township Sulqu'a. Co., situated
on Hopbottom creek, two miles from Brooklyn
Ce•ltre. 4 nd three miles from Montrose Depot
on the D. L. & W It. It.
ori said farm are two framed Houses, one
framed barn and ShOp, and is well watered.
Terms made known on application to the un
dersign ed. ALVIN DAY.
Brooklyn, Feb, 25. 1.857—tt
important to Farmers!!
A MACHINE FOR EVERY FARMER 111
MEACIIIIFS PAM FOOT CORN
'PLANTER,
By this method the-weight of the operator is
made to perform the whole labor of planting and
no time is lost as one can plant as fast as he
can -walk.
The machine is attached to the foot by means
of a strap,-or by a screw to the oout of the op
orator,. and_ is so arrangtd as to plant at any
depth desired.
epto
The many advantages' of this machine over
all others can readily be seen, and their simplic
ity and cneapness cannot fail of bringing them
into general use among all farmers, and can be
used on all 'farms in this section. Price, $3,50.
For Machines or County or State Rights, ap
ply to
• H. S. SEARLE,
Agent, Moctroee, Pa.
N. B.—These Marlines are Warranted to .
or Plant more Corn ins day with less labor
than any band planter, and will plant more cot.
reedy timn any machine ewer Invented, and are
less liable to get out of repair.ja
Mout ose, Feb. 131 h 18574
Lenox
Clifford ,
Great Bend
Friendsville
Kew Milford
Summersvillo
Montrose
Rush
Auburn
° Springville
•°' Apolacon
• Montrose
Ciifford
Dimock
Dundaff
Susq'a. Depot.
Harmony.
Liberty,
Rush.
Brooklyn.
Lathrop.
Choconut.
..Jessup.
Great Bend.
New Milford,
Great Bend.
Harford.
Gibson.
Dimock.
lA•zox.
tate•
To Conmungtives. .
THOSE of you who are in the first or middle
stages of this almost uneurible disease ere
informed that there is a remedy which has pro
ven successful. This remedy I will send to any
applicant upon the receipt of $5. , ,
Take Particular Notice
That this remedy, though it will greatly alleviate
the sufferings of those in the last stages it will
trot cure them; but for those in the firs: and
stagei, we will warrant a cure; and any
one who is not satisfied can have their money
refon,ied at once. • We do not wish to humbug
any on e ; and repeat tha, your money will be
refunde d upon application, aftrr giving the rem.
edy trig/.
Address, giving name of,Post Office and Coun
ty, Dr. A. G. BRUNDAGE, Jun'r.
Binghamton, Broome County,
N. Y.
,'issolntion.
T •
& fi rm o f Simmons Merriman is this
day dissolv.sd by mutual consent. Tt.e
Notes and...account 3 may
be found in the hands
.if C. 3f. Simmons .until the first of April next
for settiament. Af.t r whieh . time they will be
left . in the hands of allroper officer for collec
tion.
gnimoNS & MERRIMAN.
N. 13'. 'Tile business in all its Branches will
be continued by A. Merrim an, who, thankful for
past favors won Id ask a continuance of the
Public patronage. i %. MERRIMAN.
Montrose March 10th, 1857. 11 w 4
CLOYERI TIIIOIII SEED. -
Received and for sale, and warranted to be the
right kind. By A. BALDWIN.
Montrosi. Feb. 25th 1857. 9w4.
Timothy Seed.'
O TANLEY TURRELL'S TIMOTHY SEED,,
warranted pure. For sale by
ABEL TURRELL.
Montrose, January 20th. 1857.
Look and Bead! -
SOMETHING NEW !
THE undersigned, Merchant at Dimock Four
Corners, has lately .discovered that for
ready . pay he can sell mere Goods, and make more
money at ene:haif the usual profits put upon
Country:Goods. Consequently I can sell Goods
from five to ten per cent. lower than any other
establishment in this section. gut do not take
my word, for it. Call and seeifor yourselves.
Bring a little Cash or some littn4 , . of Country
produce, and buy your Goods r 4 a price unpar.
ulleled in the history . of Mercantile trade. My
stock is large and well selected, and I am re
ceiving
NEW ADDITIONS
every week.. My Terms of Sale are IttADV
It will certainly be for lour interest to call and
see me before purchasin - OAsewbere.
• Flour and Salt kept constantly on hand.
WM. H. THAYER.
Dimock, Jan. 13th, 1857.
farmers •an
INSURANCE COMPANY,
North West Cor. of Second and Wu/nut-Et:, Ph ya.
CPITAL,. One Two Hundred and
Fifty Thousand Dollars. ASSETTS.
$5.23.057 07, Invested in Bonds, Mortag,es, and
Good Securities.
TIIE FOLLOWING STATE:TIENT
Exhibits the the Buiriess and Condition of
the. Company. to November Ist, 1856.-
Premium received nn Merine and
Inland Risky, to Nov. Ist. 1856, $214.684 60
Fire Premiums, 169.796 61
Interest on Loans; 8,704 47
Total Receipts, - - $400,185 GS
Paid Marine Losses, . 864,427 04
•
Paid Fire do. . 39,737 89
Ex pcnses. Salaries and
Commissions:, 45,489 00 -
Reinsurance, Return
Premiums • & Agen
cy Charge, -r— 27,374 68
8177,128 61
Balance remaining with C0..5233,057 07
TB F. AS?•ETT.OPTIIE COMPANY ARE AS FOLLOWS:
Philadelphia City and
County Bonds, . . $16.848 18)
lUilroad Bonds, - . 11,000 00
cost prices
First Mortages,• Real.
Estate, - - 144 ; 500 00) •
Stoeks,Collaterals,on
Call, ..... 32,400 00 •
Girard and Coniolida. •
tion Bank Stock, - 5,225 00
Depo-its with Ducan,
Sher Man &Co.,New
York, 30,000 00
Deferred Payments on
Stock not yet doe, 97,700 00
Notes for Marine Pte
miun's, - 1 108,080 00
DU6 from Azents, sp.
cured by Bonds. - 35,376 18
•Premiums on Policies .
recently issued, and
. debts due the Co., 26.470 38
Balance in Bank, - - 16,456 74
8523,057 07
This Company Insuresßuildings,3lcrehandize.
and Stock, from $t NI to 85,000, at the Lowest
Bates consistent with Security, and upon the
most Liber:,l \Terms, and make PROMPT PAT
31Err uport the adjustment of Losses under Poll.
sties issued by them.
The Board of Directors have this day-declared
a dividend of 15 per cent„ payable on demand,
upon the business of the Company, to the Ist
instant.
Iinn.THOMAS B. FLORENCE, President.
' EDWARD R. lIELNIBOLD, - Secretary.
Pbiladelphia, Novetnber 17th 1856..
TIMOTHY BOYLE
•
.52y1pdlip.] of New Milford, Pa., Agent.
R. KENYON
J'MING completed his couse of Mercantile
Education, of eight years, with two of the
most respectable dealers that the enun try affords,
has located himself at Lawsville Centre, where
he will be pleased to sec his friends from al:
parts of the country, and would assure them
that he will do them good, if they will only call
and examine his stock of Goods; con ibting in
part of
Dry. Goods, crocerles, Hardware,
Crockery,
Of ilia 2Vewest Patterns aid Best Quality.
Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes,
'Wall Papers and Borders, .
.Unabrellas, Carpet Bags,
Drugs and the Most
Popular Patent
Medicines of
the day,
Prom Ida long experience in selling goods for
this section of country, he flatters himself that
he will be able to select goods that will please
all, and pledges himself todeal honorably with
all who give him their patronage. Soliciting a
large share of your pitronage, I remain - your
Servant, - KENYON.
Law•sville Centre. laruary Ist. J 857. • i.•
Atttion the Whole
HE subsriber respectfully informs his
T
friends, (comprising of course the whole
community,) that the New Brick Store in Up.
souville, one door north of the old "Exchange."
is, filled with a stock of Seasonabie Goods, con.
sist log in co dot Dry-Gooda,Groceries.Ciockery,
Hardware, Boots and Shoes. Hats and Caps,
Ready. Made ~ 'Clothing, Wall -Paper, Window.
Shades, Fish,"Nalls,' Yankee Notions. dtc., and
so on, which he will sell for Cash, Barter, or
Short Approvid Credit, as low as can biltpught
in Susquehanna County.
WANTED to exchange, Butter, Grair,Pork,
Poultry, Good Mixed Wool Socks, intact every
Merchantable article which his patrols have to
- sell he will buy at fair pricee. l 3.Comei tine, come
allyand see its on don't boy. •
• .I. L. MERRIMAN,
Vrtdtville, Dee. Stb,
HEALTH OR nactirEssi
CHOOSE BETWEEN THEM
1101,1140 W til• PILLS
THE Blood furnishes the material of every
bone, muscle, gland and fibre in the hu
man frame. When pure, itieeures health to ev
ery organ ; when corrupt, it necessarily produces
disease. HOLLOWAY'S PILLS operate direct
ly upon the elements of the stream of life; neu.
tralizing the priucipla of disease, and thus radi
cally curing the malady, whether located in the
nerves; the stomach, the liver, the bowelr, the
muscles, the skin, the brain, or any other partof
the system.
Used Throughout the World?
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS are equally efficacious
in complaints common_ to the whole human race.
and in disorders peculiar to certain. climates and
localitiat.
IlbaTabw.XlitiordOrs.
Dyspepsia and derangement of the liver. the
source of infirmity, and suffering, and the cause of
innumerabledeaths, yield to these curatives, in all
cases, however aggravated, acting as a mild pur
gative, alterative and tonic; they relieve Ole
bowels, purify the fluids.and invigorate the sys
tem and the constitution at the same time.
General Weakness—Nervaus
_Complaints.
When all stimulants fail, the renovating and
bracing properties of these Pills give firmness to
the shaking nerves and enfeebled muscles of the
victim of general debility.
Delicate Females.
irregularities and aliments incident to the
delicate and sensitive organs of the set are re
moved or prevented by a few doses of these mild,
but- infallible alteratives. No mother who re-'
garde her own or her children's health should fail
to have them within her reach.
Scientific Endorsements.
The London " Lancet," the London " Medical
Review" and the moat eminent of the faculty in
Great Britain, France and Germany, have solo-,
gized the Pills and their inventor.
Holloway's Pills are the best remedy known
in the world for the following diseases :
Asthma • -Headaches
Bowel Complaints Indigestion "
Coughs Inward Weakness
Costiveness
Chest Disensei
Debility
Drnptty
Dppepsin
Stone and Gravel
Feverand Arils ' Venereal Afiections
Female Complaints ' Worms of all kinds
•,a Sold at the Manufactories of Professor
IloT.LowAr, 80 Maiden 'Lane, New York, and
244. Strand London. by' all respectable Drug
eists.and Dealers in Medicine thronghont the
United States and' the civilized world, in boxes
at 25 cents, 62 1.2 centaottid $t each.
tEr Tliers'is a considerable saving by taking
the 'larger sizes.
Nrß.—Directions for the g,nidaneo of pa
tients in every disorder are affixed to each box.
n-10-1v
Diarrhoea
GREAT EXCITEMENT AT
Gattenburg, Rosenbaum & Co's.
STORE.
THERE is a general rush at their establish.
JL ment, and it is reported that they harp
just received, and are daily receiving a fresh
supply *of
Nett Goods. •
The truth' of this report can be best known by
calling at their store on Turnpike Street at the
foot of Public Ayenue. We have on band a
carefully selected supply of
READY MADE CLOTHING,
for both Ladies and Gentlemen, everything call
ed for, from a pair of HOSE to a HAT or BON
NET. Those wishing, to protect their health
from the cold atmosphere in this region,, would
do v.-ell - to call on us. as we will supply their
wants on lower terms than any other establish
ment. To our friends, one and all, wo would
give us a call, and we promise, that you
11 go away fully satisfied.
. GUTTENBERG ROSENBAUM & Co.
Montrose, Nov. 27,1856.
FARMER S!
$l5 will purchase one of the best
CORN SLIELLPIS and SEPAitATOPS
Ever Invented.
TH
E undersigned is now prepared to furnish
to FARMERS, Millers and others the world
renowned Excelsior Corn Sheller—the wonder
of the times—being the best, most durable, and
easiest. running Sheller now in nse. Warranted
to shell more corn , in, a shorter space of time,
than any other machine, entirely cleaning the
ear, from end to end, without crushing either
corn or cob.
The Machines are constructed with two
cranks, and pully for a belt, so thattwo persons
. can turn them. or attach a belt in motion by
any power. The attention of persons owning
mills, is solicited, as the Machines are wonder
• fully adapted to any kind of power. They are
very easily turned, and when once in motion
small boy can . tura them; they are cipable of
shelling one bushel per minuteevery Farmer
should have one—as they save their cost, in
lea than one seasons.
They are on exhibition at Searle's Hotel,
Sayre's Foundry, Ely's Mill in Brooklyn, and
at Lathrop's Luke Mills, where they can be seen
in operation at any time. 'All orders addressed
to the undersigned, will receive prompt gluon.
-tion. Machines shipped at a distance and war.
• ranted to operate. D. D. SEARLE.
At Seark's Hotel.
Montrose, December, 11th, 1856.
CEItTIPICATE.
THIS is to certify, that I have examined and
used one of the above Shelters. for ante by D.
D. SEARLE, and unhesitatingly pronounce it, one
of the best, most durable and easiest running
Shelters ever introduced into this county. It
will shell more corn in a shorter time than any
other Mach/lie, and is always ready for service.
I most heartily and freely recommend them to
the Farmers of Susq'a County, as the cheapest
and best Shelter, now in use. I have one in
operation in -my mill in Dimock, which needs
only to be seen to recommend itself. Call an.
see it. A5llll ELY
Brooklyn, December 11th, 1856. 510.
. . P. ,tORDHAM,
[SUCCESSOR TO A, &E. Balms.]
MANUFACTURER oiS ADDLE'S, HARNESS
&. Tr.unal AND CARRIAGE TRIMMER
WOULD invite all who are In want of nay
article ever kept at a Harttoss shop togive
him a call.
Harness rnade of the beet Oak Tanned Leath.
ern on short notice. • •
He has on hand a good assortment Of Car.
riage Trimmings which he offers on the most
reasonable . terms. Carriage Trimming, done
with neatness and dispatch.
Repairing done on abort: notice.
N0..1. 2 & 3, Basement Searles
Montrose; Nov. 26, 1856.-049.
SPLENDID Elselt SLIM . a t‘
ha. /at, '374 KENYON'S.'
Inflammation
Influenza .
Liver Complaints
Llurness of Spirits
Piles
\ Secondary Symptoms
NEW & R. ROM
Delaware - , Lackawanna & W. R. U.
New and expeditious broad, guage route froin
the North and West, via Great, Bend and Scran
ton, and'-from-the Lackawanna and. Wyoming
nines, directly through to New York and Phil
adelphia. • -• • „
On and after Monday, Jan. - 19th, 1857, trains --
will be TOO as follows: ' •
Cincinnati Eipreits Train boned east on.N. Y.
& E. R. R., arrives at Gt. Bendat 8 A. M 4 from
Owego, Binghamto n, dte., and 'connects with the. -
EXPRESS nein which leaves Great Bend for
New York and Pbil'a, : 8.30,:a. ta.
Due at MOntrose, - 9.03, l!
Scranton, • 10.40, "
Stroudsburg, 1.27, p. in.
Delaware, lb minutes to dine, 2.00, "
Bridgeville, Phil. pass. leave - 2.25, "
Junction, •• 3.35, ".
New York, 7.15.
Passengers from N. Y. leave Pier, No. 2. •
North river, at • 7.30,a. in.
From Philadelphia, leave .Walnut st. • -
Wharf, at 7.00, "
Leave Junction, • 11.15. -4
Due at Bridgeville, Phil. connection, 12.15, p. m.'
Delaware, lb min: to dine,' 12.45, ." •
Stroudsburg, . 1.27, "
Scranton, '3.50, "
Montrose, "
Great Bend, 5.55, "
Connecting at Great Bend with the '
Mail Train West at 6.10, p. m.
Scranton Accommodation Train, leaves-
Scranton for Great Bend at 10,45, a. m.
Arrive at Great Bend, 2.20, p. m.
Connecting with Rochester Accommodation'
East, and Day Express West, on N. Y. & E. R.
R. Returning, leave Great Bend at 3,20 p. in.
Due at Scranton, 1.1 - 0,
For the accommodation of way travel on the
Southern Division, a Passengar, Car will - be -at.,
taehed to the Express Freight Trains, leaving
Scranton at - 6:00 a. m.
Due at Stroudsburg at 10.55 "
" Junction at 2.05 p.m.
Returning, will leave Junction at 4.00 a. m.
Due at Stroudsburg at . 6.50 "
" Scranton at 12.40 p. m.
Passengers from New York will change cars
at Clarksville. •
To and from Philadelphia, via B. D. R. R.,
leave or take the cars at Bridgeville.
For Pittston, Kingston, and Wilkesbarre, take
L. & B. R. R. cars at Scranton. ' •
For Jessup, Archibald, and Carbo-adale,change
cars at Greenville.
Tickets sold and baggage checked between
all stations on connecting roads.
Passengers to and from Wilkesbarre, Wyom-.
ing, &c., via Lackawanna -& Bloomsburg Rail
road, go through without any-detention at Scran
ton, as the trains on that nail-run in connection
with the Express trains on tri D. L. & W. R.
R.,—hence passengers mak leave Kingston at
9.30 a. mond arrive in Philadelphia at 8 p.
or N. York at 7.15. p. m.
Returning, leave Philadelphia at '7 a. m., or
New York at 7.30, and arrive in Kingston at 5
p. m.
Fare from Kingston, Wyoming and, Pittston
to Philadelphia, 94,50, to New York, 53'4,15.
Tickets sold, and Baggage checked throne:.
JOHN BRISBIN, Supt.
War. N. JE . NIII, Goal Ticket Agent. ,
THE SOCIETY FOR THE ENCOURAGE
MENT OF WEARING CLEAN SHIRTS
AT
No. 106 Chatham-st., cor..orPetql-41
NEW-YORK,
Keep on hand extensive and complete assort: .
men t. of the latestimportations and best man
tures of
GENT L E MEN'S PURNiSIIING GOODS,
Equal in' material, make, texture, durability
and style, to any stock ever offered in this coon•
try—and at prices which.cannot fail to suit close
casn buyerS. CoNsIsTTNa OF
smn:ts—with linen bosoms, collars and wristbands
of the best qualities, and FLew and eltoieo styles.
CALICO gla:Tile latest and most attractive pat'ns
uNDF.natimrs and DRAWEns—Of Wool, Merino,
cashmere. silk and cotton, of desirable and darn
bte qualities—and the TENIOT WOOL under gam
ents, so highly approved by Physicians. Also
the shaker shirts and Draarers.
Cravats:—superior quality • and beautiful
styles, and a full assortment of stocks, collars,
Ncctves, Gloves, scarfs, and Mufflers of the rich
est kindi.
Suspenders--,An Almost endless variety, In
eluding the finest and most durable.
Pocket-handkerchiefs—silk 'and Cotton—plain
and printed—an unrivalled assortment,
Half Hose—Wool and cotton, of the beg tex
ture, selected expressly for retail trade.
Morning Robes, and Gowns—Elegant Pat
terns, excellent material, and of the best make.
This stock comprises all grades,: . from the
lowest to the, richest. that can be produced—
and having every facility for Importing and
manufacturing, not exceeded by any other es
tablishment iu the United states—buyers, there
fore, wit ,consult their interest by ekamining
the goods which are sold at the
LOWEST ressEnt.a cAsff pEIEE.s. •
rir Goods promptly delivered at all the
Rail Road •Depots. steamboats, Ac,. and in any
pact of the city, without charge.
*** Shirts made 0 order by experienced
hands, in superior style, at short notice, war
ranted to fit. No machine work done in
this establishment.
Sept. 11, 1856.—n381y.
*SUM' 2223:43
Shawl, Cloak & Dress Goods Em
porium for Fall 1856.
HBURRITT would call attention to his
. new stock of Fall and- Winter Goods,
including a great variety of itich Full Prints in
new Styles,'Plain and Fancy tlelaines and
meres, Plain and Fanny Mohair Cloths, Plain
and Plaid Merinoes and Parathettas, Black
Brocade, Plain and Fancy Silks; Wool Bro
cade, Cashmere and Silk Shawls, Gents Shawl:4,
Rich Ribbons and Flowers ' Ladies Cloths and.
Rich Velvets for Cloaks, Broadcloths; Cassi.
mers, &e., with a large assortment of o`ther Sta
ple and Fancy Goods, as usual, including Hard
ware, Crockery, •Iron and Steel, Paints, Oils.
Boats and Shoes; Hats. Capes, Cloaks, Buffalo
Robes, Carpeting, &c., with a large and now
assornient of Stoves of the most • -approved
styles and*.construction, all which, will be sold
to meet the views of the , closest buyers for
Cash or approved Credit. .
New Milford, Sept:lBs6.
1) LASTING Powder, Safety Fume, and Rifle
Powder for sale by I. N. BULLARD.
BEAUTIFUL variety of Wall Paper at
Jan. Ist, 's7a KENYON'S.
FINE assortment of Ladies Fine Shoes at
Jan. Ist, '57.] KENYON'S.
CRANBERRIES and new Raisons for info
by ' I. N. BULLARD.
ABEL TAIRB,ELL
Keeps all the Po plar
PATENT MEDICINES,
and a .First 'Rate Assortment of
GENUINE DRUG-S:
Montrose, Pa.
'DOCKET KNIVES.—A large amorinient.of .
1 the boat in tnarket,at TURRELL'S:
MILLINERY,DRESS MAKING .
- AND TATICir STORE ' '•
A. D. ST M•fk CO; ' ,
IaTOULD respectia annonnee to the la-
VV - dies of Mont rtis ci vicinity, thafthey
have opened a Fancy. Dreis °Oats (tlitir- -1
nishing Store, on Main Street, over the :Partner's
Store, where they. will 'be haw to sew'
their oid friends, and 'else solicit 'tbe.petrenare
of new ones; Miss Chase .wilV`attind to she
Millinery department ; the Dress.making depart
went wit' be usderthe charge. of : Miss Witter.
house. - ' - ' - --
'
Ntiontrose, Sept,ll4 1856..
EJECTION'S OVERr
The Country: Quiet 2 Prosgeoritir
Abounds
A ND now thut - wlnteri tio come, *raters a nd
./1. all others;should prepare lo _enjoY, AO .
fruits of their labors, by iseetwing (among Ober
requirements to Fire-side Happineal) weepy or
two-of some of tbe choice Books just received al
the Montrose Book Store, which ese and will b e ,
sold as Cheapas atany other Book Store•-this
side of N.‘ Y. City,or even ..at Evan's, dz. Co.
great Gift Book sale itt - the City, thatiends .out. _
so many - Scissois and t'Enknires. t.
Among the new Boole . are Vestern ..Bordetr ,
Life, Dora Grafton, Life ofGen. Mor'gan, Threw
per cent a.sfonth or the Perils of Fast Living....
The Last of the Foresters, Dred, Torel4iglity
Violet. A Post Office: Directory; or, Bisittness
Man's: Guide, a Book thntevery Business Man la' -
the Ceunty should own, /arm Expeditious:lPN
chanic's Text Reek; &.'-&r
ALSO& new stock r N•pool Books which
will be sold upon the prarc - 2ple that the.' gig*
sixpence is better than thr slow
A new Physical Geography of the - United
Statis by D. M. Warren, the nicest tbloretit:.—
Berard's History of the C ited :- States ; a- new
School Book just out. glementary AforallAs. -
sons for Schools and Families_by M.F. Cosrdert
a first rate thing, Green's Elements of English
Grammar, Colburns new series of Arithmetic's,
also---Greenlears new Arithmetic.. '
Websters Dictionaries —alleizes and to 'ls
sold cheaper than that Penknife House in N. Y.
Diaries for 1857—A good assortment, and. all
right as to price, and Almanaes - f0r..1857, a 150,%
A new lot of Blank Books, Writing &mice, with
or without copies, Ink Black and Red, Pens sad -
Paper of different sizes andcolors, -Scissors •
Knives, Razors, Port:Monies, ',Fishhooks and
Lin e s, Lumps, Portfolio's, County Boeket \kips,
.of the different States &c., dm.
A. N. BULLARD.-
Montrose, Dec. 2, 1856.- ' -
N. B.—Christmas and New . Yearswill be hint
in a few days—a word to the wise &e. _
' - A: N. B.
P. S.—Any Paperor•Magazine published in
the United States.= be procured at the omens
&lib price: Enquire at the P.O. -.
NEW GOODS..
.....p., - .HE subscriber 'has .ibp
iiP - ..-- JL .clay returned from .:New
' -. 7 410. York with a large and well
)
.s.,:\A . selected assortment of
":';_ s WATCHES. JEWELRY,
e t - , s'''.4-.. FANCY GOODS, afe.
igg, - _ 1 .....?&'-^ Comprising almost every st!.
tide in his line of business. Among • his stock
may be found— • - •
Gold and Silver Watches in great variety, (s
large portion of which are of his own import*
tion.)
Cameo. gold stone, mosaic, enarnelled, fruit ;
coral and all gold Efr-Rings and Breastpins.
Diamond. ruby, pearl. garnet, cameo,' agate:
oynx,chased, plain and children's Finger Risgs
Gold, silver and plated Watch Chains win
Keys. .
Gold, silver, prated ; - steel and german Specta
cles. -
- Gold braeolets,lockets, watch hooks, snaps,
sleeve buttons, studs, crosses, pens and•pencils.
SILVER spoons, forks, cups, pie, cake,_
and butter knives, napkin rines, saltcellars, npvik
and gravy ladles, card cases, - -
Pearl and shell card cases and ports mons*
Coral beads, jet arml4ts,seiasors.
One, two, three and four bladed knives.
Bass viol, guitarand violin swings.
- Some 'very rich plated; castors, -cake basket*.
table and desert kiiives and carvers,candlesticks,
snuffers and trays, tea setts, spoons - and fork's:
Amber and wax beads, combat( rings. •
Britannia ware,'sewing, birds, needlslis.-'•••
Shell, buffalo and ivory caimbs: .
Hair and tooth brushes, &c; &c.,,alLotwhieb
will be sold at the loWest.einfat Rices, ut thaohl
stand of
•
ALFRED J. EVANS -
No. '2 Odd Fellow's hall.
liingitamton. Nov.. 1. 1856.—n47 •
•
E. Plurib'usllnutp.!:
sOME folks translate this celebrated.. motto
" One of many"—others say the most literal
meaning is;." let the tail go with the biderbot':
the real meaning is," A tip top Tailor. is &good
institution." It yon believe -thise..ealriut
John Grove's shop, a few steps.from - Pearle't!No
tel, and he will convince you and . showyou
Fait Pashioits, •
for Man's and• Boy's clothing for tb56.. Don't
blunder into a •Jewsharp establishmeht, where
you are likely to:get \ fooled with bad work.: My.
shOp is on ,Turnpikdstreet, 2;14 building front:
Sentle's 110 el. I will warrant my work .0 fit
Well and wear well, and my prices reasonable
for rash riOwn. - • .
Cuttimg, done as usual.
JOHN GROVES.
Montrose Oct. 15th :1856
Starracca ,Ran Road In
TUR93 go-w Ll-1,
wILLIAUTREMAIN & CO.; are on bitoL i .
with the largest, best, and chespestitofti
of general merchandise in. town. Consisting of
Axes. Alpacea, and Alspice. •
•
Brooms,
Boots and Bedsteads. • - -
Clocks, Calicoes and Clothing. "
Denims, Drugs, and Door Handles. •
Envelops,-Edging, and Epsom Salts:
Flour, Flannels, and Pish.fiooks. • , . • -
Glass, Groceries, and:Gimblets.
Hams, and Hand.saWs.
Ink, Indigo, and Imperial Babies (dresses.)
Jugs, Jaeonets, and Jewsbarps. * '
Knives, Knobs, and Kentucky leans. -*" -
Locks, Lamps and Looking Glasses.
Matches, Muslins and Molasses..c.
Nutmegs, Nankeen, and Notions.- -
Oils, Oxbows and Overalli. _ ► - -
Pork, Pills and Powder. •,-
Citteensware, Quills, and Quart-cups.
Rubbers, Raisins and Rat-traps
Shoes, Shirts and Sugar.
Tobacco, Tea and Trace Chains. -;
Umbreilds; Under-shirts and Union ails. - '
•
veils, Vinegar and Vitrot. -
Whips. Wallets and Wash-bowls. ,
Xtra Superfine Flimr.
York,Cottonades and Youth's flats, ..* •
Z. And many other articles which they . its
selling, at a very small advance on coati :mien..
"Small profits! and fair dealing is the motto for_
'the Summer of '5O. Give us adiil and test the
trnih of our assertions. -
NV AI. TRESIAIN & CO. •
Lanesbor - 0,Ta.,31ay 2611856..
_
Aanbrotypes, .
Atrephographs,• -
„
• ,DaguetTeotypes•
Strange thicrii are upriideg =
Mau is ever desiring -
tioufething new and surprising:
Atfß. DRANS, the M ititeose Artist, le law
VT . prepared, to furnish s - in addition to hie
old style of pictures, the Improved Atobiotypii,
and the , recently invented Atrephographc' ,• •
These Arnbrotype.s, or glass _pictutes ,. aredu
fable, soft: and brilliant in their,totte and finish,
.•
and free from that 'dark leaden hue which.lias :
been the objection td picturesoftbisdescription,-
. Tho Atrephograph is an nnreversed "iffterienn'''
,on paper, (entirely different from - the Photo
graphs,) very very sesceptible:or eolont,• -anuelo--
•resernblesoi fine painting ton. ivory.: They .sti4
just the thing for inserting in gift hooka,.fiusilly - ,.
recoriis, - &e., or for tuailing.to:B6lllo , trick*,
Sky 'Pager" idd the Wick BloattiMr.atlititt, : - .
& Read's. . •
I -.Montrose:No.4lth, 1856;
• chew , odis
ASD'eveiv dascrjrioo of iladieatkat
gletoui Lakcratory in Ifouticiso, Anions.. ,-,-,-
taorticationa'addiessedlo the 14theinterS*111141: 4 - ,
answered by !item mail: - Lae liiiiiao-Surgeios;.„
to the fallowing , Institutions;:Sty. : Georges es.
pital and the- Weitioinfator: - HosPitali - the 10110
toarylitzu.taboater thißriatal
Europe; and Ufa of ihit'ldarinolloopit4
Francisco. - - '
Feb. 26. 1857.
/'BUR W*o SO; Ay
lb; 1 4 .N111.744,14 0, -
N0i.19 —lB5O. -
311-rtf.
ti
i
MEE