II
I
e F. 011) Aqd fhe FikieQe.
1
. r 'V • •
, - egetable Physiology. -;
:L - --
Nylien.Olant grow, they .must of course
obtain suhstahee of shish their increase cte!
siatttfroni . some source, out Of - . themselves --
for nothin g new is created - 4 nothing - exists - ef:
ter th eir growth .which did.ntit exit before..
Col cquently the ..subAtance of the
,grOWn
plait must . have• been taken from the inatter
existing about it,.an'd. manufactured, so.. to
sPeitk, into the form' in which it is found when
the plant is tature. • - The matter which is
thustransforfned into the plant is called food.
It, has been stated that during gemination,
or awhile: sprout:kg, as is more: commonly
said, the minit4ie'plant takes its food. from
theparent seed. It has food enclosed in a
skin, as in corn', wheat, or barley, of in a leis
or triore hard shell,'as the ciestnut, tvval
nut; for this - purpose. The plant, or rat
thelenlarged •germ, ; ' for.it can
.yet hardly be
. 01;0 a plant, has yet no organs by ,which - to'
takh its food otherwhere.
.But when it is
fairy up, sprektding its first letOes, and thrust.
1
ing downward.. z and: outward 'its roots, it no
longer dependtrupon the parent seed fur its
. support ; and"though its,eack of iond way
nobe exhausted, it draws its food from the
airy through its leaves; and from the soil
through RI roots. Plants may be.said, to
i
tat 0 in, about half of their food - through
their roots, "and the other half from the air
through their leaVes. But this does not de
tide what :proportion of their food *really
ctornes from the air, be inse,a great-'deal at
that which the air Stipp fes,is taken -in..throujiit-i
the runts--is absorbed f k frorri the &r .into the
soil, is then dissolved in the water of the soil,
. forming-a - pure, limpid solution, and in that
_state it flows into the. plant,; through the root;
solthat in reality a great 441 more than half
, ~
„eflthe sunstalice of a grown"Tplant c o lones. from
the air. - Iflou should, born a•htindred grams
Of' i dry hali,*where does it,, go when burnt?—
• It:s not. destrnyed. „* Man cam. destiroy not! -
ink. Fire cait.only: change its form. • It. can
. spoil the'hay nsi foodJor: cattle; but cannot
fait it out of existence. It still exists sortie
iwter.in some 'form. But where is it. A
lbativnia.ety-lie grains of it have gone into
the air, in the. firm of. various g a s,s,•and on .
iy; five grains remain as ash.' Now when the
•g o t::isa ef'which thatTiay was made was, grow'.
lirioit' took from tlte air the same parts whi. h
[ P.'l. - - -
1 ail into the: air when it
.Ipurns, and it took
!irato the soil' the same '. - p-rts which remain
,nsjash.. It should be remembered t bacilli
l'plants Obtain from' the'
. soil Only that which
'retpains as ash, when they are burned; that
they obtain ;all the rest at their sub.tanee
;from o the air,, either directly thiough their
le4res, or itfdireetly through the soil, by
tfiiiii roots. .' -
.
,lWhile the .. plant is growing, it 'pumps or
shocks up- from 'the soil that, part of the sub.
.1 stance which make the ashwlten it. is burned;
and it drairs in tbe portion Whieh, cu being
*horned, goes into ihe.eir, partly through the
leaves and partly through the roots, this last
1 part earning' from ' the *air \through the - soil ;
! from about ninety to ninety-nine .parts in a
hundred in, various - plants; coming troni the
...•
mr, and from one to ten parts in *a : hundred
from the earth. . -----_,_
.
_ _ _ _ .
:Not far from one half of the Substance of
plants—all that part which makes charcoal
-when burnt, with the exclusion of air, rather
a l l] except a" little ash in- coal—enters. the
Plant in the form of carbonic acid, a gas, or
kind of air,about once and a half as heavy, as_
conimon_air,‘and, like common air, transpar-
Cnt and inVi'sible. Carbonic acid, as before
1
state,d; consists of six parts of carbOn (coal)
to si\teen of oxygen. Now oxygen is the
Vital principle of the atmosphere, that which
makes it support life and invigorate us when
webreathe pure air. Bd. when combined
with carbon in the proportion of six, parts by
weight of carbon tosixteen of -oxygen, it
forms carbonic
.acid, which is poisonous to
the system if, inhaled into the lungs of ani
mals, and sometimes even destroys, life; but
is ' life-giving, And 'productive of healthy
growth to plants. `When the lungs of ani
mals inhale' air, they retain a part of the ox
ygen to support the system, and give out as
Much carbonic acid. On the other hand,
When the leaves of plants inhale .carbonic ac
id—as.they always do during the day' time
so long as they,are growing—they retain the
carbon and send back into the air 'the oxy
,
gen. .It follows, that the breath of :animals
is favorable to the growth of plants,' because.
it supplies the air with the food which" they
require; and, that the growth or plants is fa-
Vorable to the health of animals, because their
purify the air .by retaining its'earbon, and'
giving' back the oxygen. _ _
', Thus the breath of every animal promotes
,
"ilte healthy grOwth of plants; and the breath
of every Plant (Ln plants breathe, in a certain
-- se—inhale-and exhale. air) is health-giving.
animals. Were it possible that all animal
e, over a whole continent, should ' be sud-
Fif .n
ilenlv extinguished, 'all vegetable growth
• Would from that moment be checked ; and,
Pn the other hand, it all vegetable life through
out 4 a large:continent Were suddenly destroy
'o, men' and - brute animals would languish
for the want of the purifying influence of
rowing plants on the air. they breathe. •
It should-be kept in mind, as an inference
)from what we have said, that the more per
ltectly a soil' is prepared, the more vigorously
idoes the plant put forth its leaves to draw in
itfiat part of its nutriment which it is the office
"iof the air to furnish. In other words, .the
better you care for a crop at the roots, by
giving it a deep, mellow, rich soil, .with a
.clean, loose, absorbent surface, the better will
it feed itself out of the air, that great reser
voir if. plant-food, which costs nothing.—
Within reasonable limits, to be determined
by the ,price of labor, the value of produce,
and the ease,:or difficulty of obtaining ma
i nores, ,unquestionably high cultivation is
more profitable than low.—The Plough, the
Loom and the 44.nvit:
PowEa or ENDURING COLD.—The follow.
irk!, paragraph is taken from Dr. Dane's jour ,
,
r net:
"The mysterious capacities by which we
adapt_ourselies to the climate, are more stri
%! king here than in the topics. In the polar
zone the assault -is itsitnediate and sudden,
1 , and unlike the insuluous fatality of hot coon
. tries, prodqces ibs result rapidly. It requires
hardly a ,single - winter to tell who are to
be heat s making and acclimatized men. Pe
r tenien, for instance, who has resided, for two
11 years at Upernavich, pith= enters a room
I, with a lire. Another ,of our party, George
, Riley with • vigorous :constitution, estab.
; lished habits t3' free exposure, and active,
I: cheerful 'temperament,, has so - inured hiinself
to cold, "that he sleeps on our Eledgejourneys
•• whip, ut 'a blanket, or any other covering
than hie:wallcing-snit, while the temperature
I. is 30 degrees below zero."
Psorrrs or GRAPES.—In the neighboihood
of Cmcinnati there are more than two thous
and 41eXes in grapes. The profits per Acre
'average, taking one year with another,about
000 per . acre. Much of course, depends on
raanisgement. The cost of planting ranges
from:44oo to' $BOO . per acre expense,
with ordinary land, need not exceed $l5O
per acre. When trenching machines come
into use
.91 . 2 lands clear'of Stones, the cost of
Planting"will beinatexially reduced._ ketter
profits are made on grapes sold In the mar
sket than On tlifdle 111114 for irines.—.Piitsbuty
. I) ."Patch• . .
\ . • A ProfliOli Garden - .
There is a greai r ,want of faith in thaecono.
my of a.garden among a largo eights &farm, :
um; . They can . rree,that the corn and4iotato,
crops pay, for, theSe hive a market valtie;atir,
will bring- in caSh; , more thin enough to re- i
,Munerate the labt* : necestary . to grow 4 them:' ;,
But the salads, -the radishes, the cauliflower,
the cabbage, the asparagus, and:. the' small
fruits, that they do not raise le scll, - have no
appreciable. value, and they grudge the time
and labor'neees•Zary to secure them. A load
of manure dropped in :the garden is regarded
as a robbery of the Om field, arid every day.
spent in planting or ,werding the- vegetable
beds is so much - lost tune. •.'
This idea that la garden is unprofitable will.
.not hear exatnination.. It will not stand the
test of the • farnier's own standard o(value.
Though the:vegetables he might raise have no
market . value, they would at least: save the
staple crops of hips fields. '. As soon as the gar- .
den producea a good varioty of traits acid veg
etables, there Will be-a much smaller con-f,
• sumption of his accustomed articles of food„
to say nothing - of the increased health afid'
comfort Of his family. Health- suffei• by at
long cOntinued ',tise of salt meat '
s, and by-a`:
scanty vegetable diet.. (, - i . •'1
. Rut it ,Will be. alted how:can We hinke,-the
garden I rofitablet There must be an i rtel,l i l
igent faith, th 4 capital`` and labor expendedl
'here will be a !well re-warded :is' in any othet l 3 l
place. It was a remark of Webster,l in en . ~
'
of his familiar epistles to John Taylor, th ''
a :
"a well tilled !garden would half support •ri].
family." So far is the 'supplies, of the tabt
Ore concemed, this is . stric . ly. true. - The tariti:
e.,r can have all - the - Inxuries that spring 04
of the earth in their perfeetiok and first
cost,
a:,. He will; find thistnech better eConom :;
c
than poor fruitless-garden Ittau-ianf, only i.;
weds, and prOlitable only to.di;gust. his so ' a
,i,i'
. and itittoincrswith farm life. • i
To
make the ;garden most; profitable, it
15 ,
mast be liberally dealt' with. _ In the first
placethere must be,amore the lace
teal preparation of the soil. The mere phi
..
11
it.:._if - tlie serfiice soil , fi ve or six inches del
will not secure -the best results. N`V e h a , ie
finind. - in our experience. that a• fiint pH iS
mach better. .iatirl f a garden soil twee. - fee o,: n
depth pays' better still. This, of course, (*-
not be made et once, without a :good deal liil
expense ; 'but' it should iii . the - riiin'of eve f y
good gardener. Theoub-soil should belot k tlt
.up every year u n til hebas a rich dark rho qi d,
two feet or •niore in depth, in every' par Of
his garden. It should. be stirred to that de lh
every spring, : befork4 'the seeds are put ir
the si,il. • The . l est tools to do this work I; tl
arellie common surfiree spade and the trial . 41
it spade. - These leave . the
.soil in a mjt
lighter an,d fitter condition than - the plow, I qt.
give a freer range to the small
. rtiots of plat, tls,
Of coarse, the labor of preparing a seed- ed
with..the spade is much greater than witl • e
t iplow ; bur the results are also much b -),,
.both..in the yield of vegetables,, and in • .
,
amelioration: of the soil. .
Liberal manuring. is another item of e
~,n
I imy• in the 'garden. This . .sfieuld be 'in ...es).
portion to the depth of the soil. A heoy
drts,ing union a sotl stirred only two or tt eke
inches deeh . would he likely to burn up i tbe
`crops, while if it were thoroughly and de 'lv
mixed withAhe soil, it would greatly ad ,i4o
. their • luxuriance. Guano; : night-soil, -
,pd
strong stable manure, often destroy the r dts
Of.p)ants, because they are nUstiffietentl),ln
e,,rporated•witb the soil. The more per •et
iy you carryout this process of interming' rig,.
the more largely will the soil appropr ate
fertilizers, and giro a good account of the -in
hame.4 . . i •
• - d '
When file has thus prepared his gar e n
spring time, he will need, little exhertatio' i te
till it thrilagh' the summer. He
.has air . dy
,invested - enough in it t o call fir his cim: ant
`oversight,'' and to' make it share his atte Lio n.
with his fields. Every erop.willinive ti ' ely
t
tillage, the weeds will be kept scarified - as
to give free circulation to air, heat, and
‘ ''l,is„
ture. Al garden thus' repared and' t iled,
will be profitable to its. r -tier. He wift be.
astonished at results iii awn garden, Which
'he had supposed were to alized etnl 'Juri
der the skillful cultivation of the amate i . .—
N. Y. Obserper; . - 1
TRAPPIICO HorsE ANTS.---Take 'a
• c, larte
-
- sponge and Wash it yell; and .alter it i 4 dry
lay it near any spot. frequented by ant4and
sprinkle tine white sugar Oyer it. - In frithiiit
time the meshes will be nearly filleclwith
the minute inserts, which can then be de4roy.
ed by dipping the sponge orate hot ate ' and
after washing and drying, it may be rep aced.
again. 'Thousands are.often thus caugh ;at a
time, and by repeating the process the. owl.
ity will soon be freed from them. - .. ji t. .
, . Regularly Sold.
January
During the month-of 1854, two
gentlemen from NewYork,' One of whOtn had
been in. Calif; asyear, and-the oth
er ji%t .arrived, were -overheard _in contemn.-
non at the Sinter House, Sacramento. The
new.conier was lamenting, his condition;and
his folly in leaving an abundanee at ha*, and
especially tiro beautiful daughters who',were
just budding into womanhood—when he ask
ed the Other it- he had a fancily 'I • •
“ Yes, sir, have. I have a wife andsix
Children in New York—and I never Saiv ore
of them I" . -
,
Af,er . this reply. the couple sat 'a reS:r mo
inents.ln-silence "and then the intereigator
again eammenced: •
" Were yOu ever blind ?"
• "NO, sir."
" Did you, marry a widow, sir 1" • '!'•.
" No, sir.' • • .
. Another lapse of silence.
" Did 1 understand you.' to say; sit, that
yoti had _a wife and.six children living in New,
York, and had never seen' one of thetar _
,
•,. y . ..:, Sir—l so stated ii." _• ,' I
Another and a longer pause of silence.—
• ,
The interrogator nail' inquired.
" How can it be sir, that you never saw
one of them 1" •
" W ," waq the response, " one of them
was born after I left." -v •
" Oh! ah le‘ and a general laugh followed.
After that the first New Yirker was es•
pecially distinguished as
,"the man who,has
six children and never saw one of -them."
A 'HARD 11 1 . 1 T.—A. coprespondent of the
Wheeling (Va.) intelligqicer, in noticing an
article in a Southern paper, advoaiting the
opening of the African slave trade, says "he
is opposed to the removal of the unfortunate
children of Africa from their native country,
where the pious missionary :of the Cross is
permitted to open up to them the way of sal
vation, by teaching them to read the word of
God, to Virginia where that labor -of Chris.,
fon duty is prohibited - under heavy
t
gauss BUCHAN/kit having , been elect
ed President. , by .- a = solid iiote of the slave
Statesi except Maryl a nd , behoves us of thg
north to preparito march 'Upon Washhoton,
seize the archives and csmfiicate the money
in the federal treasury. Wi cannot, as true
patriots and lovers of the Onion, permit so
sectionat a President to WO hire seat,. and we
call I.l*l Wilms ProOks, Ploid and others
is+o think - with us, south of Mason and Dix
on!' line, to come to our Sun.
Nli`The Ohio Baptist Convention, at Co.
lurobns, on the 24th auk, t;torsegl aerie.
of *lotions denoonoing slavery, and pledg.
ing tbentaldlias to labor against its extension
. NVHOLES).- , .. 1: 'tint perm, „. ____ 'S
& BROTHER'S; an WHEELER,- MELICK,
A Co's Rail Road Horse Porters, Threshers - and Sep
-1
'orators, Threshers and Win; owers combined. 1
I
Reapers and mowers • c mliined., Mesjng and
Reaping Machines, of six.o seven diffeienr Patent
ees, among which are McC, rmick's t Burrall's, Man
ny'a, 'Wright', and the celebrated ketehuras Machine;
i which is warranted,to work to the satisfaction of the
purchaier. The little GiantiCorriand'Cob Mill, the
Nimble Giant. Feed Mills, !fib iron'plates. French
Burr stone mills, for farm or mill use. --Portable Cir
cular Saw Mill with 24 inch saw, Ilkt• wood cutting •
&c., extra table and saw for slitting boards and fen
cing stuff and general shop use. Cross cut saw ar
rangements; greatly tmproyd attach to Poiver for
e
cutting•worid in the log, (ii will cut off an 18. inch
log in one minute.) Emerv.st portable Cider Mill and
Press, the best in use, Fain l ingllills fitted for Pow
ersf Power corn shelters, , Power Feed cutter, Im
proved- dog. Powers, Clove • Hullers, Wind Mills, of
various sixes, Stump Machines,• Hay Presses, Field
Drill Sower, Lime spreadell Field Roller, Fountains
of various patterns, Improved Hydraulic Rain, Agri
cultural furnaces, Patentat4f-acting Cheese presses,
Churns of various kinds, Cultivators and Plows of
every deseriptlon, Leather and Rubber Belting, and
various ether implements. rlln fact almost anyimple
. !tient a fanner may wish, o any one else may 'desire
~eXcept gimlet handles and i'scanclal, which no doubt
i l
can he obtained at the c;rea manufacturing establish
ment (as is represented or'. nisrePresented) in. Brad.
co. They also manufactu - e an excelsior , Finning•
Mill, (they call it) which ay he very valuable if it
is capable of blowing or, c caring the chaff from the
proprietor. Ah! what woi Id be left? 7
I would sac to those , who may have been hum-
Imged,ltbst Emery's,,or Wheeler's Railroad Horse
Powers Threshers &c, are not made or allowed to
be made 'this side of Albat v ; also to those wishing
to purchase either Enter?, =.. or Wheeler's Machines,
1 that Emery or Wheeler Vat; not authoriZed nor de
sire Mr. 11. L. Blowers to , all their machines.
Descriptive eatslog,ne pt. ce 4(1. and circulars:Of
neatly all machines sold bk, me, sent gratis end post
age prepaid, to all applic4its.. Send your name and
address. . 1
F . Now farmers is the tim4
1 30 p . er (Tut', on your inv.ell
:, .my machines direct from it
, no middle man with whor!
''
as is the case with some of
by me are warranted to ti
h returned if not as recoupt
i bilis circulars ' &c.
_I
. 'B • Ili
, i
i
LANE
. . I
• . 'De
• c.f
•
pounds
ss Youn g
`'LL`. IVE
at .1.1. R. Lio & C4 l rl
Twelve pounds good Shi
Lioxs 4 Cos. .
Three gallons Molassct
LvONs & Co's.: 1
Six. pounds Candles fm
k Co's.
,'Fourteen yards good '
R. LT°:is k Co's.
-• Twenty yards Prints t
4 Co's.
Tu-enlipoands Nails
Si
Thirteen bars soap fo
Co'l4.
;,Tight ponnd.s Coffee
oss• & Co's. •
seventeen pounds DI
LToss & Co's.
Fifteen cents per poutl
B. R. Los& Co's.
• • • Twilve cents per pon
Ft. R. I.YoNs S. - . Co's. -I
!Jonesboro, Dee., 1843
,•
- LARGE lot of Shawl
ITUOGICAPi
Li and Artist's Brushai:
Flowers, for beautifying, it
Powdres Subtiles, for rot
also his, Italian Medico
Freckles Pimples and
lor's Liquid flair Dye,
the Bair ; Halloway's Pi 1
all the Pills, Ointments,
*tine, at
Montrose, June . 18, It
~:
: - A LIGHTi A LICHT:
Every Day Dala i a Something New.
1 ; COME AND E CONVINCED.
ri'LAYTON . and RADIX'S SELF-REGULATING
vv GAS LAMPS, . giali g the clearest and most
autiful light of any till g yet discovered, and Inle
tssnailed by any thing el in economy, as-the Lamps
are so constructed thatypu get a splendid Gas light
From the common burnuig fluid and three times the
amount of light from-a c l Less quantity of fluid.—For
'sale at the Montrose P At-office by - /
Montrose, June I Bth 11856'.. A. N. , BULLARD.
1 N. B. The usual GI ' - Fluid Lamps changed to a
Gas Lamp. ' . I . , - .
. PEAC 5, - PEACE
~
Reigns - In Estro' e. and it's said the .
Young Pri 4e's Cradle cost
02 :000; . .
•.
1111 UT what of all tha as long as at the Montrose
D Book-Store, , in th Post Office, you can buY
Books and Stationery u it the principle that the nim
bb• sixpence is better an the slow shilling. Call
and be convinced. .
New Books just inmere expected this week.
Salad for the Soeial
.A . Ditto. for the Solitary. A
11
Defence of the nteric 1 Policy, by the lion. Thom
as R. Whitney of N. Y Hardscrabble or the Fall of
Chicago. Follies toluitteer manual, two volumes.
City Architect, Noi 211 e. Ac. Further particulars
next week. •• • I • A..N: BULLARD.
Montrose May 28thi
•
WATCH AND}
BUO
BENTLEY REAO
friends and the ptil
menced .the repairing b
elrYl by
MIL 111611NBOTIIAM,
of New Yo'rk;and of Syracuse ; and so highly
has he been recommended by some of tbe firstlous
es there as a steady arid, rat rate workman, that we
have given'him a pers:onal inteitst it the businessi.
so that our friends may have every confidence. in hay
ing.their work done wit t ewe and &valets. .
In addition to his g l eneral knowledge . of • the vari
ous kinds of English and foreign watches, he Also un
'derstands the Clock hips ness, from the largeit-Turret
in the smallest Mantel Clocks, whether fort-ign or
- ,
herne-made.' • 4.- - - •
Montrose, January:B, lsda, 4
Pa.s!:
NEW 'MILFORD
hull
Two Hundred and
. !
sale by Deck,
IXTE are in receip4 I
V V ever offered, in
slating of Cooking, I,PJ
apEKKI and coal; also,*
or Stores and Church&
Would all particularlattention to the Jeffersoutan
Vet - sited Oven, the not perfect and heaviest plate
i ll
stove in market. AM g our assortment of large
oven, would metitain e Empire State improved, as
being very heavy . phtte .oerfect finish, and a superi
dr baker. Farmers Of usquelianna county, you hive
been in the habit of pin haaing light, stoves and fight
trimming, and paying as much 'an you ought to for
heavy plates and hussy trimming:
We manufacture our undone, and will sell at Man•
ufacturees prices. let those who pay .a makerprofit
compete with us if th r can. Jobbing connected
with the tin trade, don as usual onL. short notice. •
I.,DICKERILAN & GARRL'TT.
New Milford, Sept. lil3. 1856.
I
Waittehethi l
•Clocka,..
Guns; dec.,
-A new'assortment .
„Own received from England;
gwitzerland,'Cleruniny, Ike., which will be sold belOw
the New York prides. *t. . BINGLNDONW.!,.
Nentrosw, Oct. IS. 1455. • - 1 '
RE
pITO Blucr BLOC
IL or X. S. wagon &
1
r
to make from 12 to 25.( -:
itmnts. Remember I get
he 'manufacturers. I've
r*c divide my comtnission,
t m 411 macliine:s sold
ve satisfaction or may be
!lended. See large hand
.
,1 4
1010. .
11855•
yeon Tea for one dollar
i l :ar for one dollar, at B. R
for one dollar, at B. R
bile dollar, at 8.,R. LYONS
k eetir.g for one dollar, at B
r one dollar, at , B.A. LYONS
one dollar; at B. R.Lron
me dollar, . R. LYONS
r one dollar, at .IL LT
It. for one dollar, at B. R.
3
for Candi . by the box, at
lir tip-t ess Pork at
Y•
I WLS.
t cost and something less;
B. R. LYONS k CO's.
.S; Artist's Paints in tubes,
; The Balm of a Thousand
lie complexion ; • Gaumud's•
"oving superfluous.. hair,H•
A Soap for removing Tan,
llow Complexion ; •Batche
so his Moldavia Cream for
and Ointment, and neatly
d Patent Medicines in crc-
TURRELL'S..
856.
LOCK MAKING.
with pleasure inform their
lic that they have again -corn-
Watehs,_ tlocka, and Jeir-
STOVE EMPOR., , ..UM
oi.l Blast.
Seventy-Five SiOves for
rman & Garratt:, .
thegargest stock of. Stoves
INorthern Pennsylvania, con
dor, and Six-plate, both for
In l assortinent of large sia
•
OVED
front room; -over the stare'
C. D. WWII:, Deptist.!
Aireat Bargains
WINTIIII GOODS-
.A. *LATHROP & CO'S,
NV E on n .rollZ in .Nrs t steiffs a , ' M t P;g;
S ATM ETTS, AND READY MADE _ar,o3'ii
-I..VG at greatly reduced prices,
in order to make
room for our Spring purchase .. Now is (he time to
bus cheap, u we are cleterniined to sell of our stock.
Fifteen and twenty per cent may, be aavedby calling
on us immediately.
Fine, Rich French. 3ferinoes, worth 10 -and 12
shillings; at $1 per yard. '
Beautiful Striped and Plaid Delaints usually sold
for 2s. and 2s Bd. for 18! and 20 cents.
Paramettas, Alpaccas, Cohurgs, Flannels, and
11.indscys at price that will ",11KAT Tag Jiws."
20S.alinetts from Bs . 6d.. per yard to $1 per yard, and
per cent. less than the market price.
We also keep on band a fine assortment of
BROADCLOTHS,' .
all grades and.colors, in price from $2 to $4,50.
• CA SSLVER ES,
Black and colored Doe skins, Fancy ditto—Sheep's -
Grey, Kentucky Jeans Corduroys.
Ready-148de Clothing.
Overcoats from $t -to $10; Pants for only $2,60;
Tests Ovetchawls Flannel Jackets, a very nice arti
cle to work in:--4;a11 and try one on.
Ifattand Caps,:Boots and Shoes. Crockery,
•
Hardware, and Groceries.
A lot more of those fine . Teas. Try, if nothing
m o r e than a drawing s . and you will be sure to try
17A NATE NOTIONS,
I=
Beside many other things that we shall be happy to
show all who aver us with a call. We can 'GM will sell
goods as cheap as they can be bought anywhere in
this country, Ilinghaniton not excepted. We eanna
sell a dollar's worth of goods on a year's credit as we
trill a . bik of fifty" for cash, Buy the amount and
bring -the-pay, and you need not spend your time go
ing to " York State," as we give' you the worth o
your money here tit honie..
• •
Remember all we have said we mean; and if any
ally one : will call at NO. 3, PUBLIC AVENUE, we
will prove all we have:said to their entire satisfaction.
ta" Alllinds of Produce ; •BUTTER, SOCKS,
AND )'GUS, taken in exchange for goods at the
ABOVE RATES. A. LATHROP & CO.
Montrose, February 12, 185 G. ht
WAR ;
Mar with Great Britain I
central American question is not yet settled,
1 but GUTTEbBEIW,OSENBA ' UMLf CO.
are finally settled in their new store in the Fist end
%f the New Brick Block, where soldiers who intend
to enlist for the war can be supplied with regiment
als and all sorts of Clothing, and those who desire to
take their wives with them, can also be supplied with
the bestof materials for ladies' wear, from a Stocking
up to a Bonnet, either in soldier or citizen style.
Knowing the citizens of Susquehanna county to be
brave and patrioticove are sure they intend to he
prepared for the•coming struggle, and therefore ad
vise them weal' on us and examine- our extensive
stock, which we are assured we can sell. as low as
any other firm thisitle.of New York city..
Our stock, which we, have very lately purcka.sed
and with great care-Selected, -comprises a full assort
ment of
LADIES' WEAR,
such as Shawls, from ttl up to $3O; Dress Goods
from a4O cent Calico Dress to as 6 Silk ; Ladies'
Cloaks, Embroideries. of *all descriptions ; and those
who happen to live in a very cold climate we can
supply with a good suit of Furs to keep them warm.
G.ENTLEMEN'S WEAR.
'lb gentlemen who do not want to - be troubled with
getting up new suits of clothes, we would say that we
have a very full assortment of Ready-made Clothing,
of all descriptions and pried, and in rase we shOuld
not have the article they want, we will take their or
ders and supply them on very short notice. '
BOYS' CLOTHING. •
. .
We have also a very good assortment of Children's
Clothing, frotn.an;infant up to a young mart, which
cannot be surpassed for tastefulness, as well as Tor
quality and chcapnesS. •
We have also a regular assortment of Geritlemen's
Furnishing Goods, such as Fine Shirts, Collars, Un
der Garments, Silk 'Neck and Pocket Handkerchiefs,
Stocks, and. a great many other articles UM numer
ous le mention. . -
In addition, to all these, we keep a full stoelt z tif
Staple and Domestic Goods, such as Sheetings of all
qualities and . prices, Flannels, Tickings, Gingliams,
and a greatvariCty of other articles which are usual
ly needed hi families. •
- We are very sure that those who are/in want .of
any of the articles -mentioned, would do well:to call
and price our goods, and satisfy themselves how
much they cite save by buying of us. .
Thankful for past favors while,at our old stand, we
incite our friends and publics generally to call on
us at our new and more commodious establishment,
where we are alwayiready:to wait on them. with all
possible attention. •
GUTTENBEII.G ROSENBJVC3I k CO.
x.
ourminsno. ' - L. mosisnscx. •
C. n. WITTENBERG:- J. WITTENTERG.
. Era in Montrose
THE WAR IN KANSAS CONTINUES!
UT those who attempted to get up n fight in
B
3Muntroses , against "second rate goods and high
priceN" with the fag-ends of three or four old stocks
have fizzled ; and
Keeler and Stoddard,
whose BOOT AND - SHOE STORE is - located on Main
street, Sohth of Searle's Rofel,—with the largest and
best assortment of Goods ever brought into this mar
ket, bought at,the . • • r
LOWEST FIGURE,
and whieh they will sell a ketle' above cost, are de-'
termined to give "the old codger" a hard one. .
We do not intend to be. undersold by any other!,
establishment in Town. We have:only to say, Come
and See, for "seeing is believing," We do not de
sire to puff our goods, preferring to "let our works
praise us ;"- but we may be permitted to say, for the
information of purchasrs, that we have just received
AN EXTENSIVE POCK of Superior quality and
style, comprising all ',kinds Of Gentlemen's, Ladies',
and Children's wear. Also a general assortment of
Findings, and Leather 01 all kinds.'
Work made to order, and repairing done neatly,
KEELER STODDAIIIS.
*ntrose, June 11, 1856.
c , NOTICE.
PPUBLIC notice is hereby given that S. A. WOOD
RUFF is receiving a new lot of Stoves and
Wares of all kinds usually kept in the Stove and
Tinware line of business, among which may be found'
a better assortment of Stoves, heavier", larger, arid
More durable than ever.before of in this county:
All the proof you need will be just to. call and exam
ine for yourselves. • All stoves warranted in every
respect;
Kept consmntly on hand, an extensive assortment
of TIN WARE, made out of the best materials,
which is offered _for sale as cheap as can be bought
is any market. Also on hand, Lead Pipe of all siz
es, Chain and Gearing for Chain Pumps, all Sizes
Brass and Porcelain Kettles, and all kinds Jappaned
Ware. •
..lcbbing done on short notice and in good order.
All goods in the line will be sold chearrfor cash 9r
(approved) credit. • 5... WOODRUFF:
Montrose, March 19, 1850 - `
Valuable Lands For Sale.
FOR SALE IN ONE BODY, about 5500 acres of
Land on the waters of Spring Brook, a branch
of the Lackawanna river, in Luzcrne County, Penn's.,
about midway between the thriving towns of Scran
ton and Pittston. These lands are covered with ‘'al
noble timber, and being situate in the most extensive
mineral region iii Pennsylvania—known to contain
iron. ore—and believed to abound in coal, and being
also in the ,immediate . vicinity .of several railroads
made and now in prOgress—offer. to the capitalist an
opportunity for the investment of monefthat seldoT
occurs. For further infiarmation apply to N. P. Ho.
sack, Eaq.,„No. 11, Wall street, New York, or to the
subscriber, at Montrose, Susquehanna couuty,Pa., the
attorney in fact of the welters.
April 6,1854:
A FRESH LOT OF CHOICE GRO.
ri C ERIES -just received and for sale cheap;
a tip-top Tea, for fifty cents ; Pound Sigar,*as low
as can .be expected; Cheese, direct from New York
such as' Hardly F owit in Susquehanna ; Flour and
Salt coustantlx .0 hand at the lowest 'prices, by
Aug. 5; 11356 -• F.. B. CHANDLER.
• \
FACTS ./.7 Th tE . PEOPLE.
MBE Subscriber is carrying on the.CHAIRdIdK
ING BUSINESS In ail its various branches at
the Chair and'Wsze Shop in 'Barford, where may be
found a greater variety of Windsor and Rocking
Chairs than at any other establishment in the county ;
also Flag and Cane Seats, Bureaus, Bedsteads, Loung
es, Settees, :Tables, Stanfill, Ace. flke/, all of which will'
be sold at the lowiptices at retail, (or wholesale,
with 'Blunt notice 411 work - warranted well made
and of good mate Short credits and small profits
will be my motto.. For_ demonstration of the above
facts, pleats callcall at my shop in Buford vllhage..
A. W. (IBBENWOOD.
Buford, °Miller 12,1854, • 154m6
p,
Are
, , ,
lire earl* the Sick. o an extent' never •
, $:
~
before know; of any Medicine. ,-
:-, ,
'PALMS READ AIMED E FORIOURSELTEB. •
. .
.
MILF.B HAVEL, Esra,`, the ell known perfumer, of
Chestnut Street, ?Made! a, whose choice products
ere found at Almost airy t et, says"
41 am happy to say of y Canrsanc Pius, that I
ha'e Lund them a better ily medicimi, for common
nit, than ally otherwfthin ' knowledp. Many or my
friends have realized marked nefits from them, and co
incide with me in believing t they possess extraordinary
virtues for driving out d* ....i and curing theleick. They
are not only effectual, but safe and pleasant til be taken -,
qualities which must make m valued' by the public;
when they an known." . .
The venerable Chancellor W BLAU' writs from Bal
timore, 15th April, 1854: • - :
Da. J . C. AVM— Sir:l
t'J
IMO taken yo ur Pills with
Peat benefit, for the Minn ; languor, Wut of appetite,'
, and Bilious headache, whi has of late yem overtaken
me In the spring. A few of Your Pilla le. uredne. I
hive used your Cherry Pectoral .many years my family
14 coughs and colds with uOrailing success Yon make
medicines which cars ; and I Ifni' it a pi to commend
pet for the good, you have.' - and are dart " -•_
JOHN P. BEATTY, rig., '. of the Pena Wad Co;
!: says : 4
" Nal. R. Oki,
i" Sir r I take pleastire in
efficacy or your mallidnee, I
benefit from the use of boll
Fills.. I am never without I
ever consent to be, while in;
usevir n
Tile widely re
. 5 wortbi N. H.,. um: •
" Having your Cansl
Certify from experience that
live. In cans of d:Boidered
headache, indigestion, anti
of diseases that folio*, they
other. In all cases where a
I confidently . namoriend t
superior to any other If haw
=ln their operation, and pet
make them an invaluable s
' for many years known yet
Cough medicine in the work
wise inferior to that admir
'went of diseases." •
"Ds. J. C. Area —Dear
My birth with scrofula In I
twenty years' 'trial, and an
have been completely:ennui
With what feelingt oar re
imagined when you realize
long. _
" Never until now have I
disease in shale shape. At
made me almekt blind, heel
others it settled in the! sealp
hair, and has kept mopartl)
it came out in myfaeii, and
"About nine week, ago
Hurtle Pills, and now .1111:1 e
My eyes are well, my; skin
mencod. a healthy growth
already a new pelmet;
"Hoping thisoctant
information that II do
sentiment or grafi e,
6 . l' hare known the a .
her childhood, and her eta
.
Overseer of the -Poi
Carr. JOEL PRATT', of
Roston, 20th April;. 1854:
"Your Pills have cured
arose from derangentent of
very serials. I had %tilled
and from evEry remedy I
your Pills have completely
given them to my child
fects. They were prompt
•to a friend for costivenes
months; he told me in-a
You make the best mediei
to say am!'
Read this from the dist' imbed Erdiscitor of the Supreme
Court, whon_brilliant abilities have made hint well
known, not only lit this .ut tltb neighboring,...96oes.
.A‘cie•Orlcass, ii; 1854.
I-Ilave *great sa 'sfaction In awaiting you that
myself and family have • en very much benefited by your
• medicines. My wife was cured, two yeirs - Once, of ase
vere and dangerous h by your - Curiae Pr.cloast.,
and since then has enjoy paint Alealth. My children
have several times been tired front attacks of the Infla
ting& and Croup by it. It is fun invaluable remedy for
these complaints. Your %TIC/11111C Plus have entirely
cured' me' from ady la ' yind costiveness, which hay
• ' grown upon me fiir so. is years,— indeed, this cure is .
• much more'lmportant, f.• the fact that 1 had fatted to
get relief from the hest hysicituus which this. section of
the country affordsi and .ct any , of the numerous reme
dies I had taken..
" You seem to tts, Do(
to our family, and !you t
mindful of it. / brit
•
• " &state
" Da. ,r. C. Arta—lt.
ough trial of the CATHAI
• and hive been cured by
under which he found
tiered me, and a, few
/ rammed the disease. I
some years before,: whit!
of your Ceritaartc Pu
The 'bore ar6 all fm .1
where they reside; and
menta without a. thorou
WADE!. Trnittu.
rid &g D ruggists
• PATLN
A APING the great
Store, may :he f
celebrated Family Me.
ral and CathartiO Pilb
Forest Pills ; HoOflani .
Louden's series of
Gargling Oil, the,grea
Or beast ever known ;
dy, and Bore Rune'
variety of other'kind
the great remedy for
&minatory complaint
thing for simille.pur.
drews' Pain Destroyrn
c&k's Balsam add B.
dice Bitters, Can 'r 1
Drops; Baker's Corn
ton's Pepsin, for D's
Buchu and ExUact
Salv(is, the best in m
endless variety of P
numerous to enime
the public will find n
the Drug and Fancy 4
Montrose, July,
.181
'Ras just received
table stock of:rt,
Comprising a'first
icines, Chemical's,
Dye-stuffs, China, G
variety of Crockery,
Planished Tin War
Spoons, Silver FOrkl
of Lamps, tA. good v
Mirrors, Wall and . 1
. Vare, Woodan War
eeries, Lamp Oils, C 1
Stearin . and Sperm
Whips, Vathisbes,
variety of Jewelry,
Gold and Silver S
Flutes, 'Fifes, 'Aec•
String* ke. The
Knives in Susqueha
.in market. Shot G
Barrel,) Revolvers,
• In short, the Ph
Keeper, the Farmer
the Professional Mai
Young and the Ohl,
iful and, the Ugly, t
all the rest of the p
ply their every day,
Store in the New!
ities Good—Call an
Montrose, March
lgrTheY are
HENRY DRINICEt.!
AYE
i~
{ _.
.Ie
kalagelielda, Dec. 13,1851.
adding my testimony to 'the
sing derived very material
.• • your Pectoral mid Cathartic
. • m in my family, nor shall I
-3 means will procure them."
• . •.• - .VENA, M. D., of Went-
IL,. t- • •
I a c Pain in my practice, I
hey re an invaluable purge.
ant.T..so he liver, causing
i eness„ a , , the great variety
r are a surer remedy than any
t purgattie remedy is required,
4... • Pills to the public, as
r. over found. They are sure
ectly safe— quaJities which
nine'for public use. ' I haVe
r Gerry Pectoral as the best ,
I. ; and these Pills are in no
t preparation for the treat.
Jan, Me., Nur. 2.5,1853.
4 ir: I have been afflicted from
worst Rim, and now, after
ntold of amount of suffering,
in a few weeks by your Pills.
nicing I write can only be
vhat.l have suffered, and bow
heen free from this loathsome
Imes it attarked my ey,s, and
es the unendurable pain ; at
of my head, and destroyed my
bald all my days; sometimes
kept It fur months a raw, sore.
commenced taking your Ca
; lively free from the complaint
's fair and my hair has coca
! all of which makei- me feel
. .
a • be the means of conveying
to others, tam; with every
Yours, &c.,
' • • MARIA- Rif:KER."
ye named Maria Ricker- Dom
mrot is strictly true. • •
I NDREW .1. -MESERVE,
mouth Manufacturing co."
the ship Marion, writee from
i •
~ e from a bilious attack which
:the Liver, which had become
of any relief by-my Physician,
could try; but a-few doses of
restored me to health. , I, have
-,,it for worms, with the - best ef
-1 cured. I recommended them
, which had troubled him for
few days they had cured him/
ain the world; and-I - am Tree
tor, like a, providential blessing
ay well suppone we are not in
respectfully,
LEAVITT TRAXTER."
(warp.. Ohio, Aprsl 5tA,.1&54.
stored Ette4 I have made a ther
ein PILLS, left tne by your agent,
hem of the dreadful Rheumatism
e suffering. The first dose re
uti-equent doves have er.tirely.
eel in better health now than for
I attribute entirely . co the effects
. Yours with greaf respect,
I LUCIUS B. METCALF."
J
persons who are publirly known
ho woad not make these starc
h co ',Action tbitthey,were true.
t:. . J. C. AYER 4 CO.,
ical Chemists, Low-4111, Mass.
and J. ErltrzirtiE Montros e
ally., - -
Prepared by
Practical and daily
MEDItIN ES. _;-
itriety of Medicines at Turreirs•
urid all of Dr. Jaytte's justly
r fettles 'Ayre's Cherry
; Ilalsey's Forest Wine .and
• 's cerebrated German Sitters
, t i nnily. Medicines; Merchant's
cst remedy for sprains in man
3litthewson's Infitllible
; -Orick's VermiTuge, and a
TraSk's Magnetic Ointment,
.urns, rheumatism, and all in
:-; -Pond's Extract, a first rate
oz.:es' as above Ointment; An-
Agent, a good article ; Wood-
Liniment ; Atwood's Jaun 7
tops, Liniment, and Dysentery
ound for Dysentery ; Hough
cpsia lielmbold's Extract of
of Sarsaparilla; a variety of
rket, Pills, &-c.,, and an almost
tent Medicines, altogether too
I te--but suffice it to say, that
arty every thing in this line, at
' tore of ABEL TURRELL.
•5
oh Here.
.!
~~~ ..
TURRELL
rora:New tprk, a full and de
ABEL
l' .4 0 `
tir GOOOl, .• •
..
[ate assOrtmOt of Drugs, 31ed
, • eel Instruinents. Taints, Oils,
1. s, and Earthen Ware, (a good
Brittannia Ware, Japanned and'
, 1 Eilier and all' other kinds of
:; Butter Knives, &c.. - All sorts
riety of Wood. and Gilt Frame
endow Paper, Stationery, Stone
:, Brushes, Brooms, Family Gro
mpliene,'Burning Fluid, Tallow
ceti Candles; Bide and other
indOw Glass, &c. ; A first rate
Perfuniety, and Firney Goods,
'ectacles, Gold Pens, Violins,
• cans, . Violin and Violincello
Ilargest. assortment of Pocket
I na Cbunty, and the best quality
ns, pistols, (Single and Double
i
~
•ician, the Invalid, the Meuse
1 the 'Mechanic, thollanufac.turer,
%, the Gentleman, the. Lady, the
e Rich and the Poor, tho Be..tiu
e Gay and the Fashionable, and
We, will find something to sup
• ants at Turret's. . • .
rick Block—Prices Low—Qual
see. ABEL TURBELL,
Is, is;.
all going to Turrell's..lo
AND ONWARD.
BOOTS!
Winans on Maia Si.
I cleated. -
UPWAR Di
.
The Border
or to palm off that "%Extensive
'or quality!' of.goods lately re
broken down EstablishMent is
roved an entire failure . to. our
"Seeing is Be/eating: l We ac-.
And should judge that teeing'.
ould be all that Was netessarrto
that SIMMONS & MERRIMAN,
.tic Avenue, first doorabove the,.
he larest and 'most. desirable
D ,SHOES ever introduced into
'for price (wo offer no competition.
) durability and style we chit.'
We' are receiving weekly flem
New York the latest stiles and
ds, which keepi our assortment
A ND the endeal
.11i.. Stock ofsup
ceired from an 014 1
Binghamton, - has 1
friends down tinen.;,..
knowledge the fact
(irittout wearing)
convince. the Oubli•
at their Store on Bu
Post (Ace, nave
stock of BOOTS Li
this market;. *hie I
with second rate g
lenge
. competition.
the Best !louses in
best qualities of G
complete. -!' 1
July '2B l 185:8, -Jti,
former . stock, :con
Boots,- Patent ttath;
Gaiter Shoes and 'al '
Wes Slippers and •
Yin - ides and Chltdre
best In marketi • In
trade.-
t received a large addition to our
• ting of Gents . Patent Leathe;
• r short Boots, French Calf Boots
. styles. Ladi Gaiters Bus•r
I ts ,hest qualities ; also Boys'
a Boots, Gaiters and Shoes, the
Stct , every thing belonging to the
ther; and Findings. Ase. All
e -to order. and repairing done
RIMKONS* MERRIMAN.
1858. - -
ALL kinds :of
kinds of work ma
neatly. "
Montrose do)y 2:.
air for Ladies' Voderslevees, Jo
T. VOWS ft, CO,
25 CENTS ;per
liA
• Cabinet Mike
TAKE - pleasufe in offering to their'eustoniers, In
addition to their usual large stock of •Clown'
WeaK, the largest and best assortnient of CANE,
FLAG,. AND 1.001) SEAT on:AIRS over offer
ed for sale in Susquehanna counts ; all of which were
manufactured eipressly to their order, and they can
warrant them to be a superior article. Call at their
Ware-room, foot of Maine :street, And examine tot
yourselves. • ;cr. W. 1011111.
I tr.A..":"*D . E. MOTT would respectfully inform the ,
, • public that they are' manufacturing Blatchley.s
Celebrated Plows. 'They also keep constantly 'oh
hand, Side 11W, Wayne County, niad lden. Plows,
Cultivators, Dog Churns, Sleigh and . Cutter Shoes,
Plow Points of V:111011K- patterns, ' too numerous to
mention. We lope, by strict attention to business,
to receive our share of public patronage. Manufam
tory., D. Post's old stand. Foundry, M. Most, near
Seare's 31111.
giliE subscribers • are •nnw burning and will keep
A constantly on hand ; Tale of a very superior
gtiality nt Montrose. Depot, int& will sell it in any
quantities' lit afair price.: Perseits . MAing a large
,quantity can be supplied on a reasonable 'notice.
Superior ground ./..'hls . sters will be kept constantly on
hand hereafter. • . 1. L. POST,
li. DRINKER.
W. JESSI! . P.
L. SEARLE. •
MT% FORMAN &
*AZ ,
woo:.
ittontrese Feb. 27. 56.1
PLOW SHOP.
NEW FST.4I3LISHMENT
1317-Repairing done on short notice.
MERRIT 310TT.
ELIJAH MOTT.
Feb. G.
STrlill GriIEST AND OrAW.IIIILL.
O$T lIROTIIEVS. pagingpurchaged the above
P
establishment, will . keep constantly on heed. Su
peifilre ired Fine Flour,_ Corn ifeal of sup^rior-qual
itv,
a4o (Ihap and Bran Riffle lowest cash prices:—
cuqem work will be done with despatch, and in all
c'ases werrantrd.
Montrose, July. IS-53
LIME AND PLASTEn.
3l9nticise Depot, April 3
Ti4ga Point Agriimitural Works .
U. :ll,' WL'LLES ik CO.,
. ATHENS, PA.
ufacttivers and Wholesale iletailleiv. in
OE
-; = •
Eliaery's aittd Wheeler's Itailroad
Ilorse-Poufer? . - • 1
THRESHERS and Separates s and TLreshers rind
Winnowers Combined. Clover Hullers Circular
and Cross-mit•Saw 'Mills, Emery's Cider Mills, Feed
Cutters,, Corn ShellerS, Coi n and Seed Planters, Sey
mour's Grain Drills and Broad-Cast Sowers, Dog Pow
ers. -Revolving Horse Rakes, Clow's Grain Cradles,
Cultivators, Ketchum's Felariiifed Reapers and Mow
ers, Magic Corn and Cob. Excelsior Fanning
Mils;- Leather and India-rubber Belting,s, Meat Cut
ters, Apple Payers, Refrigerators, Provision Safes,
Churns, &C. 'Extras furnished for repairing both
Emery's and Scheele 's Machines. We invite partic
ular attention to our Excelsior Fanning Mills., They
are A No. 1. . •
Descriptire'Catxt Price Lis6, and Circulars
of all Machines 4:c. .sold by us, sent gratis and post
age prtipaid, to all applicants. Send us your name
and . address, and of coir friends also. .
-
Agent, H. L. BLOWERS, Franklin, Pa. (P. 0.
address, Montrose.) • R. 3f. WELLES & CO..
Athens, , Pa., June 20, 185 E
F.mery Brothers'
CHANGEABLE RAILWAY HORSE POWER,
For Threshing. dm.
.
T IIIB.
power has an ascendency over all others,; us
its '.gears . ,can be shifted from side to side and
from one shaft to. the other,• giving it a slow, heavy
motion or a-light, quick motion, adapting it to any o
the, many uses for which it may be required.
The subscriber having made arrangemmts with
Eatery Ilrotheri for the sale of their Machinery,i , ill
furniSh. those wishing to purchase on as favorable
terms and with as good retartinty as Can he.given for
am machinevy,of the kind now in use. Address,
. fi.. A. TILDEN..
Forest Lake, Susquehanna Qounty, Pa. ' - .t.St.
• Important Discovery.
DR. HALSEY'S FOREST WINE.
AND
GUIII.66ATEb FOREST PILLS.
20,000 CURES ICY; CONE YEAR.
R. HALSEY, of New York, has invented a pro
e.ess by which a rich luxuriant WINE is produn:
ed from certain plants of -great medicinal virtues.—
This delightful Wine combines all the high Medicinal,
properties of the - Dandelion, Narsapartna, Yellow
Dock, Wild Cherry, and certain other plants,Whose
virtues are ten times more iicetive medicaagents.
So pure and concentrated are the medicinal properties
of this Wine, that it has been found the most effect
ive medicine 'now in use. Frequently, leSs than a.
;Single bottle restores the lingering 'Patient from de-.
bility and sickness to strong 'and vigorous health.,-
Every dose shows its good effects on the constitution,
and improves the general health ;' , and with Dr. Hal
sey's celebrated GUM-COATED FOREST PILLS as
an adjunct, all the following disorders are premanent- .
ly cured. ,
VISPEPSIA AND Is - morsrioN.—A box of the - Forest
Tills, and a bottle of the Wine, will cure the most
distreoang forms of this complaint. : - •
Anon AND FEW:R.—One or two doses of the Pills
' and a bottle of , "the Wine will tweak the -ague and
cure the Patient in all cases, when the directions on_
the.bottle are adhered to.
Dnersteit. CourLAtEys.—From
.ono to tilo boxes
of the. Pills and three bottles of the.Wine,:enre this.
obstinate - disorder. •
.- .
DisonnEn or THE K imams —The Forest "%lanai d
Pills have *red highly efficacious in this disoider.
One to two boxeS of the Pids, and three or four bot
tle§ of the Wine,lare sufficient to accomplish a cure
in the Worst cases. . • . •• ". •••
DEnirxrr, Nuarr- Swaxrs, Emaciation anti IViak
ly State of the. Consfihaion.,—The Forest Wine is a
poptdar remedy for all, these - complaints. Otie to
three bottles cure the worst cases without.the'use of
the
.Pills; but when the complaint is accompanied
with some other disorder the Pills will be required.
Rnauwavism..7—the efficacy of the Porest Remedies
in Rheumatism is very singular. Some of the most
distressing cases I ever saw have been cured by
them in ten or twelve days', time.
BtLOI DISOUDERS AND FOl7l. - STobuat.-One
purgative dose of the Forest Pills' will cure- tiny bil
ious disorder, or any complaint arising. froth Foul
Stomach and morbid condition of the bowels..
FF.VER9,—One or two purgative doses will .cure fe
vers. , ,
Conotts, Cot es box of the Pills, and ti
bottle of the Wine,.will break up and cure the most
severe colds, con Pis; and prim in /Ai brewsk
Utexis, Bolts, Iltercuss, Scabbed Regd, Ring
worm, Eryst'pe las, Salt Rheum, Sore Eves and eve
ry kind of Humor, These complaints alb arise from
one common cause—impure blood. Generally noth
ing but the Pills are required for the cure of most of
these disorders; but it' both remediett are used, two
boxes of the Pills, and two or. three bottles. of the
Wine, will cure the very worst cases, and frequently
by ices than half the quantity.
Jamintec.—Two boxes of. the Pills, and as many
bottles of the Wine, cure the worst case of Jaundice.
FBILILE OBSTRUCTIONS, produced. from, bad . colds
or weakly constitutions. A. few does of the Forest
lirioik cures the. most distressing forms of these ccuu.
plaints ; and if the Wine tie followed up a few weeks,
these demngments will not occur again.. The Wine
exactly suits •the - fe.mide 'constitution, and 'gives
strength, vigor ' and blooming health. - Over a mill
et' boxes and b ottles have been sold within the last
two years. in the United States and Cqtada: • Letters
and certificates to the amount of many theasand,
have been received', testifying to the cures and good
effects .of these remedies. - -
Forest Wine is in. large '
square, bottlei ' one dollar
per bottle, or six bottles for five dollars. Forest
Pills, twenty.five'eents per hot, General depot, 84
Walker Street,'New York; and kept by one or more
mmettable druggist in almost every city and village
in the Union and British Colonies. -
General Depot, 84 Walker St: New York. Agents,
'in Montrose, Abel Turret!, in Great Bend, L. Seen,
.1241111kuggigts1 len&
1 1101 W. Wheaton,.
Eclammy PRY.SiCI.AN AND .SUltrEol, yh
pectfully offers Ida ffervicei to all cello pi ath
"Reformed Practice" to the old Breeding BEe
and Calon-fel Plan. Jackson SmitmehainutC4l7s
thEAtER ste n . ain r 'ess,
ALP lices, .Montrose, Pa. 17;
MOD INSICIAN AND SURGEON. has
hxated himself at Braeltneyvilln, EnsAtefg
county, Pa:, and will promptly attend.to alt
which he may be favored. '. _ Atf4
C. voluniAm
e. num nt. •
7
H. s. Knapp, with E. Cauldwall di ton;
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN Cam,
and 'Earthen Ware, No. 76 Warren _areal,
Dr. E. P,
CiIiADVATE of the allopathic sind Hoax,
t_X Colleges of Medicine, is now permatesitly
eated In Great Bend Pa. _ •
April' 30,,1856. -
A. Bushnell, .
A TTORNEY DOthiSELLOR AT - LAW. Ot to
ovei S. B. Drug Store, Surviolioeo
Depot, Pa. •
.11r,
T. B:Orchard, X. D..
1011YSIPIA.N AND SURGEON, Jackson,
.1. hanun county, Pa. ,Reildence at the Pon))
Keeler •& Stoddard. -.
DE A LERS IN BOOTS & SlIOES; Leather k pp
ings, on Maine St., first door belowSeariii
31ontrose, - Jan. 1, 1856
••• - .
ATTORNE it. YAT LAW NOTARY PUBLIC.
Offire.l)n For Square,. Montrose.
Singleton _
(lAN now be found at his .new stand on thew
ncr of Owego" and Chestnut streets,. la
building recently -occupied by 'R. ittenberg k
where be effectually repairs with dispatch, W I
Clocks,'Jewelry,'Guns, and 'every descriptin
Machinery;. Wheel cuttingi . 'Gtua and Watch r
rials supplied to the trade.. .
F -- • Dr. IL Smith, .
OGEOi DENTIST, Montrose; Pa., at Se a l
otel, 31ondays and Tuesdays of each ireek.
- ) Miller .& Fowler,
A TTORNEYg AND COUNSELLORS Al Lilt
and Solicitors is Chancery.
.officelio • A
'street, . Chicago; 111. '. '
Thomas Ingitram,
DBALER IN DRY GOODS; Groceries, asga o
Crockery; Boots and Shoes, &e., Swintekan
Depef
• ' Bentley. & Pitch,
TTORNETS AT LAW, AND BOUNTY LL\
LI AGENTS, irontrose, Pa.
B. S. BENTLEY.
D. D. Hinds,
T AND EXCHANGE STABLE Office
L
in . the rear of Wilsou!s Store, Iyontrose, Pa..
J. Colgten,
1 - IEALER IS STOVES, TM, Copper, and
Iron Ware, Loderseille, near Great Bend
December 4.
_ - -- Frazier
.BcClite
A TTORNEYS - AND CoUNSELLOAS,AT.Lir
Oliice on Turnpike *tied, one : dos Ear
Pest's Storo,'Alientrose,,Pa. .
CM
BUSINESS CARDS.
./.:4, Vail; ii,D.,
Z.P. Hinds, .
A TTORNEX'AT•LAIV , .s!saguelaanns, Pe,
Cl on Mainqetreet,, ode door east of Lenheies.
Albert - Chamberlin, -
ATTORNEY AT LAW and ddstice of thaw
over I. L. Post & to's Store, Montrose.
-Zeistip, )
tiTTORNEY AT LAW ANT COMMIONTP.I
DEEDS, for the State of New York, will
to all business entrusted t'o him with pyotoptnepi
fidelity. Office on Public Square, occupied
Wm; 'Jessup:
Abel Turfell i
DEALER...M DRUGS, MEDIUM:B, Cht
Paints, Oils, Dye-stuffs; Groceries, Dro
rlarliware i Stoneware, Glassware, Clocks, IV:
Jewelry, Silver Spoon:4, Spectacles, Magni Ira
ments, Trusses, Surgical Instruinentsy Litport.il
raillery, Mirrors, Stationery,, Bruslietr,. - Shoes, Tr'
Notions.; bc. . •
.-. • -B. B. Lyiins &to. t.
‘ATIIOtESALE AND RETAIL VEALEK,
V I Dry Goods, - Grocerieg, Salt, Flow, Lair
ware, Lanesbordi.Pa.- °
F. B. Ch — ten dler, -
TIEALER DI DRY GOODS, Ready Made ti,
/ Groceries, Books' and Stationery, etc., Pt
Avenue, Montrose, Pa.
I. L. Post & Co.,
EALERS IN )ORY GOODS, Groceries, - Cr&
Hardware, Leather,Slour, - etc.," earner otTeri
1J
pike - street and Public Avenue, Montrsise,,Pa.
Lyons & Son.,
DHud.EALERS INTIRY GOODS., Groceriel,
r ,
Crockery, Tinware, Groceries,-Bocita, etc.;
• rry bn the Book Binding businest—Putgie Anr/
''..lfontroke, Pa. ' - •
.
Bentley & Read, , . -
•
HEALERS IN DRY, GOODS, Drugs, baits
s Paints,' Oils; Groceries,: Hardware, Crake!
IrOn s Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, Silver SpuvnOf
emery, te.—Foot or Public Avenge, Montrose.
' William & William H o lum,
A TI'ORNEYI : 3 ; .AT LAW, Noniron, Pa
tice in Susquehanna, Bradford, Wayn,
mina and Luzerne counties.- -
William W. Smith 840.,
etABLNET MAKERS. They keep reactant!!
kJ hanra goed assortment of all kill& of
Furniture. Shop and Wire Rooms at iheloot
Maine street, Montrose; Pa.
- • '• Rockwell & Winton-.
ATANUFACTURERS•and DEALERS in
111- Goods, Hats, Caps, Furs, Umbrellas,
tots, i . tibbons,- tEe. Ax., So, 40 Courtlaniit street,
York; (up stairs.) . •
ROCKWELL.
ABALD W ECM/ olesale and Itetat
cr. in:Flour, Salt, Pork;Fisb, , Lard,
meal, candles, clover and timothy seed.
' SO Marvels fresh ground flour just reeeitect
Ithica Mills.
Montrose August 5; 1856. -
• - • P.' Thayer, , • Ai .
iIYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Mont'
Y
Offica in - the Farmer's store.
. -
•
' Banking tinse l
- Pgg r i. XOOIPIEB &. CO.
lIRNRY DRINKER, - • . jinEnz oss.
W)I. HOMING worn. ..,_ - 1 .... ,i, ,is
povem .
ISAAC L. POST. _, 7 t 1
DRAFTS con-lion Tot* City and Phibulelphit•
Collections promptly made and remitted/
Office hours (rem / 0 A. rt. - :
.to 8. -
.1 .
Messia. Allen & Paxton,l. Tro
REFEItEiiCE, Santuel C. Merton, 84. Pair'
- •• - non.-itradamj,,,,„p, month%
THE INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN:
EVaLiSnid)EVLI T ISIIPSDir ifo*P4, AT
ra.,, $1,60-kissiitt; ukoroct
Bites of Aiisertising.
One square (10 lines or less) oart;we4....
~....-
One square . : • = two w e ekc...... 3 :,
One square "
One squsro _ " • month,.
One illuare Moe's ,
One square ." three m0nth5,......)
One square_ = 44
One square_ ' " -,-,one; year,..a.:"
ler. two .or more squaresOthiceted by tterl.,
delluetion froth the shave fnietitt , h Mids. TOIL
rertisere will hive:the ptfrtlege prAltering °""'
tug their advertisements oithent _additional rbef l.
-.Business lauds, -not
.eXteedlog , gut finest
00
at , per•annum:- '
Sob or,. •
I
This is supplied with , Vet
as s•JbbingluinterialS, and all-liinda of Joh Verk"
C a rds,a Pesters,Pamits. ec., will be 4.1
ly and proniptiv.. •-
j71#111“, forsme and
ceived by . J. LYONS 4 1 "
*Min* 17t IStief
Ein
El
=
L. T. irnni
EZ2
ME