-
Great Triumph
I=
The Ready Pay System!
IT IS CERTAIN THAT
GOODS
CAN BE SOLD SUCCESSFULLY IN
MONTROSE,
'1) A
N II;QUERANNA DEPOT,
C Et, gs kk.
THOSE
etto bt r i es eg o t f his easertiell
will
do well
to call
etyffeqbag, iloselibqtk & eo.
AND AT
Where it will be woven that the merchatt, in sel
ling his Goods, can afford to sell CHEAPER for
CASH, and can- 4. ler inducements sufficient to
make it an'objeet to perchisers, at whatever sacri
fice, to procure the nanny to make. their purchases
on the Cask Elysian: r
We hive ju received, end are constantly
coifing a splendid assortment of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.
adapted ftir thii season and which Will not fail to give
'General Satisfaction,
and which was purchased under the oloq. farorable,
eirctunstanees, for Cash.
They are enabled 'to and will offer and Pell at ptiees
far beletr other that have given - eyerlatning credit,—
no matter whether it is to Toes, Dick, or Hang.
THEREFORE,.
Ezamine, Compare,, and Judge
OR liff tOODS,
an tosortment heretofore unequalled by
.linything,er
er offered in Montrose.
FANCY
MEI
STAPLE DRY GOODS,
Comprising *many new and desirahie styles of Goods
unknown in this market,among which will fonnebin
LadieS' Dress Goods,
all the novelties of the daV., cheap al
Guttenbirg,ltosenbsum, & Co's.
SHAWLS:' .
New and cloiee'sryles-ot Brodie, donWe and single,
Stella, raid, Wool, Talma, and Randlla, ante a new
style of CHUILL,SILLWLS,
CHEAP, AT
.
Guttenberg t _Rosenbatua, it co's.
. CLOTH CLOAKS.
assortment gimps on hMid, also Ladies Cloth and
trimmings t.o match, of aR shade_!,
. • .--
Cheap, at
Guttenberg* Rosenbaum, & Co's.
lEEE - 201sFyiEROE@,
Inihis department we can o er great inducements,
as we are purchasing directly from Iniporting Houses.
The assortment comprises
French Seta, Sleeves and Collars, •
Worked Edgings and Insartings,
Ind' great many more articles toonnner+ tomat•
tion—all of which mayt r be found
; . .
• OHEAP. AT
Guttenberg, Rosenbaum, &
DRIEg@ coop@g
Bonnets, - 'Ribbons -Flowers,
Wire,,StifflSettings, and Framer,
"at wholesaleand retful, Cheap, tt
Gattenbet.g, Res eibaum,
DOMESTIC GOOD&
May be found all the different quahties of PRINTS,
GINGEAMS,
•
BLEACHED GOODS, •
FINE UNBLEACHED MIIALLYS,
TICKS,
STRIPES
..
.
- SHEETING 2} yards ride,
": 4 CHEAP,'.,AT
ROSPCBAII3I - , k aO'S.
BiIIiTAMARE CLO4`HHIGI
As thidisine of their principal branches of business
.', in New York City. they certainly hare one greatnd
+ s T' wantage_wrof all-the rest Of the. Clothiers, they hav
ing
. , one partner steadily in New York City to deyote
: . all his time to this patticukw branch of manufacture.'
. They will furni.h, at any time, a good Garment, at
k .
, \ about the 'cc for Which the materials .cfm`be got.
. They isql t their work and a complete fit pr
no bargaM. ey keep constantly on hand one of
the best s loe '-' ,
Over and truder Coats,
SUCII AS
FROCK, DRESS, RAM:ilk SACK, &PANT'
in grist variety and differentinyles.
;Vests,: Vests: Vests
Such as Velvet, Plush, Cassinaere,and Satin,
ttSF.AP, AT
GuMiarerg, Mosen bastin & Co.
'CLOTHING
MADE TO ORDER,
_ OF TUE
BEST MATERIALS,
At Short Notice.
Under Garments
For 'Ladies to well as for Gaziilealea t ouoit a
lims , woo.l4_kc:,
AT
Guttenberg, Rosenbaum, & Co.
One.seord is sufficient for the wise.
To our numerims *Friends and
. • Customers,
and in fardetaar to those knowMg themselves to be
indebted tovm, we would asj oncf more that we will
READY VAYI
hereafter, and alliccounts must be settled witboitt
further notice. ' We are tired "'writing Dtinning
Letters, and supporting the Posurlf.cb, toour
We will take all kinds of Grain It' he highest market
Pyice In psymont. All accounts standing 'over six
months on our Books, will tie left for collection, un
less settled by note.
Getteldwil, Reseabsub & 4.
Equon, Arks°, 110,
THE MONTROSE
414
7;
•
je .
: g 41
General - Finding Store
is nowrepleniahed with alarge variety of
ronziaN
DOMESTIC GOODS.
cordially invite thelablie to !expect our
Builders and Cabinet Hardware;
POET •ND TABLE CCTLERE, 7. .•
MECIIANICS TOO . LS AND MANETACTCSING ARTICLES,
Finmuca Toots: . .
GESS, SK/RTINCI ARTICLES, ..
M.LSCI:LLARCOES AND FANCT lIARIVITAII,
LAKE ficnox GRINDSTONES, , .1
Mason's. Challenge Blacking,
always bright and sparkling, "it adonis the Palace
of the great, and cheers the solitary hut of the lonely
backwoodsman:' .
LOCK
EIGGIN St . SONS CICLEIIHATED ENGLISH SAWS
warranted to run true, set - well, carry points, and face
all kinds of knots.
Nails ; Iron;', and Steel,
Mare AND CAPS, 1100 TS i r SHOWS,
Tsas, Scoaas, Corsa, 11 . alsoas: Srienz, &c.,
Crockery,
Wooors WARE, PAPER Ittsomos,
Wnsarn, IlasesT Caa:TRE, BROWN VIGNETTE, and
Gott , CENTRE WINDOW &UDEN.. -
WINDOW and riercaa Coat's, and Ta.ssras,
an assorted selection •
CARRIAGE - BUILDERS - GOODS'
Lll. - FABRICS, NAPKINS 17(D TAUT. LINKS,'
CVIZTAIN AND FPRNITUKE liAttglAL,
LICES, EitIittOIDERIES, CAMBRIC llEsus, Sc.,
SCOTCH AND SWISS GOODS,
Persocr-and other limitikerthiert,
Attforranls.. - Ect.: TIES AND SaLX.CELATATIc
LAntrs' GAVNTLNTS, An MITTS,
KILT AND KID GLOVES, lIOSIEST, Le., Lc.
PED-EVg,,
PACIFIC, ALLEN'S BAT STATE. DCLCIIES,
Snuares, BUNNELL, ~..AN tucks, Riessoso,
TACOS; HAMILTON, :11/StROP, LC., LC.,
Foreign and Domestic Ginghams,
-
DENEILLS, ALPACAS, PAR I AMMAN, MELLINLLS
— l.4Awss, Morsu' DELAINes, Burs Sims
Gurus, Rios, SLIENTINtIS,
Quints MED BEDSIT-MA &C., .&C.
.We charge nothing for inrpection, and cheerfully
impart information to all. Roping soon to see you,
We remain, Respectfully, Yours, s
111. S. Wil l son dc Son.
Montrose March 23, 1859. •
NEW STOVES.
BURRITT is. just receiving a Large
LI • stoc,k of ' •
YEW STOVES,
including a full assortment of ELEVATED OVEZT
LARGE ON EN,
FLAT-TOItI;REVIci COOK STOVES, FOR
W OD or' COAL,
.‘
BUR 5 - VSETERIOR VARIETY OF
Parlor, °Bice, and Shop Stores,
• • for WOOD or COAL :
Stove Pipe, Zine;_.Sheet Iron Stove
Tubes, dke4.,acc. •
HIS A..SSORTiIiiT will INCLITIVE the 'MOST
liliMECTand DESIRABLE STOVES
in market, and will be Sold on the most favornlile
terms, ke., to which he would invite the par=
uvular attention of
101 S 111 , 13 E
N*i Idits;:4ln, November, 3, 1358.
Plume.,
STRANGE- ANDIYSTERIOIIBI
„Jai-every. intelfigent man in-this community
shot:lid not know that a new arrangement has-
been made by
•
_ WEAVER & ATZERTON; •
at, the MTEAitI MlLL ,forearrfing,onthe
Blacken:tithing and Carriage Iron
ing -
Many know this to be a fact; but for the benefit of
the few who do not, we would say that we are pre
pared to do any work in ourline which )e en
trusted to us, in the most dumble manner , -in the
mostimproTed style, and in the shortesj possble time.
All Work Warranted io - give'Gooa ;Satisfattion.
JANES IL ITEATER, g JERRE L. ATHERTON.
Montrose, March 9,1859.-6 m
UNIONDALE , MERL I
Exact Justice to ALL Men.
DA. MOON it CO., respectfully inform
. their friends and the public, that they have
completed their Loge arid Superior .
FLOURING MILL !
• AT UNIONDALE;
and commenced the mannfacture of all the various.
kinds of Flour' :gm!, and Feed,. of the
purest quality. To thosemnaequainted with our Es
tablishment we would sayJ : • lcr have Four. Ran of
Estellent Stones, matinfictured by 'Bart & Munson,
Plot; 1 4 4 Y., and superior Machinery from the Wash--
ir , igt.iin Iron Works of I. Stanton' k CO., of Newburg,
N. Y. with three Bolts of the best Anchpi
and the whole fitted tiOrith all the
Modern Improvements of a First Class Mill.
In'yeonseqn.e.ice of these improvements, the "Screen"
is lispOsed with and better results obtained. the
Flour is better and whiter, and the saving to the cus
tomer in grinding small grains will - oft= equal 15
per cent.
•
CustO_ln .
,Work . .
executed promptly, and in the beat manner. FLOUR,
at.d FEED kept for sale at the LoWest Cash
Fritts.. T ar SatisfactiOn given 171 •Everse Particu
tor—Public Patronage is Respedfally Solicited.
• Uniondale, Feb. 23, 1859.-1 Y •
KEYSTONE - HOTEL.
m. K. HATCH, Proprietor:
THIS new and conarnotflous lintel, situated on Main
Street, near the Court louse, and nearly in the
tenter of the business portion of Montrose, is now
fully completedimd furnished, and was opened on
the rith of September, 185 . 8, for the accommodation
of the public and travelers: The Proprietor feels
confident that he is now prepared to entertain guests
in a manner that cannot - fail to pre
Complete Sa:tiofactiom-
The House and Furniture are new, and no expense
has been spared to render it equal, if not superior to
any similar establishment in this part of the State. It
is well juppbed with all the recent improvements and
comfortN and obliging waiters will always be in at
tendance to respond tomtstomeiv. The Stables
connected with this Ho .a re
New and Onvenient.. •
The Proprietor respectfully solicits the patronage
of his old friends and theptMic generally. - -
WI. K. LIATCEL
Nouttnee, September 22, 18513.-41
W Uric * Wigs* Nu* op soh
Aye - S
ew a
ic t h rs
n e a
me
panilm
e
tc extract of fLa ' Szniaparilts: on combined with other subetat th g
origin greater altme power ne to torford an effective aatm 4 4. f ot
tha dlwaves llorealialantputed to culla it le believed Beg such
a ready Is wanted by those who suffer from gramme complaints.
and that one which Will accomplish their cure - mud prove of Int.
ore s now to tide Inge clawed ourattlieted fellow chintz*. item
taimpletely lists 4:011en.4 it has been I=lexpesiment
On many of the awes In Me hillowing co
Scrofula. gad Notts Complainki, Ertgiddth• fiTid
Eilleases. 'thOtettes4; ii inioars. - Salt lin', Simla
Ilead.Sygrnfirtiehlifict Memorial thives, Dm,.
sy. Ziettrohda or Tle onlonnux, Debt lin pl ed
geyalpelas;flore err Lt: Antboav'aßra. a the whole
claw ofeonzplelota wising from Impurity ofiltehiectd. '
Thlseumportod will to Armed a great prOmeter tit health, when to.
tea In the spring. to expel the foul bunion, which fester in the blood
at that
ye of tbe year, Bythe timely expolalon of them many..
mekthig dleonlera are nipped m the bud. Whititudentan, by the
shift tMs remedy, spare thelowlvtisfroot the endinunce afoot crup.
tused arid ukerous tyres , through which the 'yam mill shin to rid
itself of corruptions, if not madded to do this tlimuith the neural
channels of the Inly by an alterative median. Cleaner out the vi
tiated blood whenever you god Its Impurities bursting through the..
skin In pimples, eruptionsor sores; thwnow It when you and it blob
mith and alitgaisl, In the vette ; Cleanse It whenever IL loviont
and year ferliop .14 tell you tennis . Even where tee particular
di...lller la felt, people enjoy better limit hate, live longer. hzr chant.
lug the Mood. Keep thy blimel healthy:sod Mlle ; but w Ith
thi s v g,sium ref lite dim...opted, there 1.11 ho 11.1411Millghtlatb.
cw or later oomothlbg moot go Wrung, and the rut ~/Thery of
life Is disordered or overthrown. •
Sarsaparilla Las. and damns much the reputation of aceomplith
log nine ends. But the world has been eive„ deeelved .by
preparatlotes.dlt. partly because the drug &Moe has not all the vie.
toe that le claimer! fur It. Ltd more hecaure Many preons..prn
tosOlo4 tole toncentrated extmele of cOntalubut IZVf the vir
tue of Sarsaparilla, or any thing else.
During late years the public hare been added by large Iszt tleapre
tending to give a quart of Extract of tianclparllia for one tl.alar.—
Most of thew have been fronds open the slot. Mr they tiot only con.
Min Utlir. If any, IthrtOPstrlrth. lig orient. curative prepertica
erre. llOaee. Later arid painful Illsappoletamat ban !‘rowed tire
use of the various extracts of tßosaowl!la mehloh dotal the mantel,
•ni '' :Lk name ninpbc , t and has besides synont MAI
with imposition cheat. Still we I 1111 v rom-oil.' Samoa:ills
and lateral to rupply ana a remedy mt Quill resign the name hum
the load of wh:ot. mote upon it. And Me I hint we have
ground for believing It has virtues which are Irreg. - table hy the °nil.
nary rut, of the &mans It is irdended to cure. In order to secure
their oomplele arulicallaa from the imam. the remedy shouhl
beJu
&loudly tabour =nulling to dkeatoos on the bottle.
Prepared' Dr. I: C. Ayer & Co.
LOWELL, MASS.
Price, itt per Bottle; Sir Ballet for $5
Ayer's. Cherry Pectoral,
ha .nn for Itself such renown for the tuft of every variety of
Throat mud Lung Own. tiLat It I. eatl .r unneoewary foe tato
rro.unt the crldowe oft Ito ‘lrti,n; '4 ben.... it has tutql enudnved.
At It ha beta to alaw.ard axe throng:boat thin seethui, Wr mud re
more thin heRRIM the people. It. rowlltv In t.-14 up to the 14.4 It
c ver La. bevn. arnl that It may he wiled on to do for thcls relief all
It boo ever town found to do.
Ayer's Cathartic Pi lls,
FOR TUE cmcror -
Ciatlvenclet i Janm DyipepdA, 11y.ontery i Foul
ttl.4
4.1:1 Llverromplaiiiiti Dropsy, Tett.% Tioniir, rind salt
Rheum, WUMI3. Gout, Ng:m . ll4k nes itlnuer_Plll, and for Purify.
n . the
They mite& so that the mist rehidtlee tan taNtr them
gileviently, and they are the hive apiateut In, the world r 0 the lin,
polies of r r.ll/y pLy ak.•
Price, 25 ends per bor ; Fite Boxes fur 11,00.
tnaut Tinniness of Clergymen, Physician% Staten.en.and mantra
havileut U.. 11.4tht, 1.16:4 - ury Uw unisTral lel! cal useful.
nets tethers. rennalies, Lut oat staff herre will nut penult the hirer.
nn of them. The csgents Ischos- loaned furnish si , tic our American
Altuannelsi which they are ;dem ; VI tth also full descrlytioiso rrUm
altos, conli•lnints, and the trmtnuctst.that should lie t itsu ed for Mt tr
CWT.
. .
L; nor he - put off b unprlndpled dealer* with ,Ahuri.rrparanota
iii
they n.ale more hrntti on. Denar..l A yer',.... and tat 0t...4ht , n..
The .1.1, want tar 10,1:ddthere 6 for U.:m.2W th 1. ey .411i1 lot se It.
An our Rms..Airs ..., for pale IN A. Tr ill:KI.I.: , ,troey; W.
H. T ilitY.EK..l.lntock : IRA :-.l.'uTT. SPILINGVI ..E : IL .N.
SIIE.E.IIA'Ii. Lynn :' WALTMAN & SW InII.F.It. Auburn; and
by at: Drug:As and the principal Merchants In h.q. Co. •
. 3larct 1d..£.31).—Cu10.
4 THE GREATEST
.4)
a
coIIIIIICAL
'
DISCOVERY
- I
14J {O, _
a; .
- OF THE AGE.
R :KENNEDY, of Roxbury, has 111,4.4.,vcred hx, one of uu
.11.1„con,alun pasture weeds a rrcutdy that tun.
EVERY LIED orjuntoß,
The worst Scrofula down tat common Pimple.
He las tried It In ocerticren hundred mom. and never
r.1 4 4a loot , mea, tooth {loader Lwow.) ills lata DOW lua port•es .
atm ahem* hundred calleoates of Itkl a alue; all *We t•ceLtY
tulle* of Hogan. • •
ToM oat are parmatiol to core a rid og *ore mouth.
Ooe to three Malts sill cum the womtMsol of Yeovil:ton the (pee.
• Tao or three bottles telll door the xylatia. of WI.. •••.
"Two Dottio• are IntreSaled to cure the wood maker to the mouth
Or rttractr. - ' -
riThree to Sre toldeurrerrarrinrel to en. - D c ' , Orel kind of Zry
peloa.
vest Oo iNO bottles are warm:4ml to are ell hwarr4 la the Ey ,11.
Two bottles see wamult.d to cure runolog of the eon arid blotch
es actmit the hair, • •
robrto ale bottkw are triers:Red tomb , eorrubtarolrettmlbeukeer
the bottle erill sure w=dy !rule bin of the Ala.
• Twom tbsveLottloware ware..lite to curejoe wont lltid of ring
wens. •-•
Two or three bottle reirrun' teil . to cure the rood desperatecuse
of rheutrutburt:
Three or four bottle 'are Intrrinted to cure Ault-Illieutn.
Flee to eight tot will cure the wont euo of Scrofula.
A heuent flails-a/o experienced from the heat tot lc, and a rafect
cure la warranted Shen the alwse loanta y to taken.
• roxuL ItY. MASI
Du*/11ibIar.—.The rept:Atka& Of the 31edIcra Lk/score ry, in c
lug All kind of humor.. hi en well odaldlehed nyahe unanirnoue v. to
or all who have ever need it, U.'6 I need not axy Anything on the
enljer, AA the moat Algal phyole.ans And the bk.% earctut Drag
e:4, .0 the ennntrY are nr.ani mutat In its prat..
In pretentlng the Medical Dboarery LA )`our notice, 1 do It with
full krynreledgc of Its enrath e power, to relieving All, nod cnring
nanet of tho-e dbeaaes to which you are nnfnrtenahly 90 liable,-
That tuoaczerriciating disease to an alfectioi.alc :anther,
NV/WING SORE MOUTH,
Is oared sit( Ly a Inlzzots : your own temper IS rcytoml w It+ nat.!,
rd ru'r•inera. and your halt from t.liort and fretful .14 tt.l gim end
awed 11113Mistla. tad tLt Metlleal DistVirerr bettottial a foutatalo of
Lie odne to your huAkazd sod tiottoludd:
In the more advanced stages GI - • •
CANKER
it e..t.'w ta the eWtnath , =wing
DYSPEPSIA,
which is nothing hut exl9utd oathe stomach ;then to tbe listktince and
IL I D S
•
creating astmldmg,gone feeling. and an hadgfereatte exento lbe cares
hf your Wally. ibUrEc.wch t. • • '
RAW AND INPLANEBD„: '
-
your fond distr.. yon, sad you ma only tate ce. rain kind... and
teen of that }_4.tir.yst.m da.e• but get half the nonri.truent Si aY
ttdanof the setlmonous fluid of the canker Gals It np then you,
complex]nn lo.en its bloom and bon en. sallow cwt.-W..l 4 mnd pm
beet day Is pme. For not or uoturilmreut your KeLtern becomes
loonic sad the tames of roar boily becorne relaxed. Then follow a
train ofetswidelt the MedlolDiaeovery le pactillarlyadapted to
C Win E-; ,
Palpitation of the heart. pain in the ride. wesknerat of the pi., idol
small o t Ltier tca, pate of the hip joint ',when you noire, frrviu artty
of the cist and also, that most excruciating of dliemer, thta
PILES.'
Dow manr,tboneazda orpoot ragmen aresotredcz from Mi. Ma
eahe rutd plulng slimy a miserable ilfG4nd their neat do , T neighbor
dot- not kynr.thP C 11.1.0. I let.h to balm, to TOllt th at gf
obi pn.ortal.,,'An nonce of preientli air Lettextiinrs LjwutYl~lCote t'
/n the MEDICAL "DISCOVERY •
von have both the t. n, eutit at..l the care, with this gnat and
F rosd qatttly, that It will never mder any ctrennatanere, dn you an y
Anisey. No change of diet eta/ normisary--no4 U 313 but 3on tan get
and enonsh oflt.
MED:110N; FOR USE—Adolta, on. tabie sprolpful per da T
Children over tkst yt.ars, do s.sert st.ssratil-11111dAss Irma give to
tied re.. tea rpo.,ofol. As As dispelioOx ,=,l Le.ppllaWe io al
pjuditutioor, take cutkleat to oporutorso the Logrela tuiou a thy.
Yours, truly DONALD K 1:N N ELY.
Price SLOO per tritfla, For sale by A 1ttLT ,. . 7 1.: t Montrose,
J. T,. VARLISLE. Berm : tirmt Be: mid 'NEST. Stoop..
huts Def.i.t. Vulr%
Think, rynniine, LKr( ' 1
DR. SWAYNE'S '
COMPOUND SIRUP 0
WILD'
COMPOUND
V.
ARE You Isstr , i 4 Ao.rith rodrh ? there you pain, in the dde
214 hrte.vot , t Hare you a titullug or .IM,, to theThrost ? have
you the Liver Complaint? Have you the Itrot/thitti? rt vettu
Ik
t•thfy or arty eyistittoms 1'
4u If you arc
troubled with al of the abetve ortubttnos. taw Dr. S%V E •
ONI
CVIDUND S "RCP OF WILD ItliEnity - , it w ig
dy and pennant , t cure,. the erldeute of lbw:Au& who have been
cured by It will teatlfy.
Another Remarkable Care!
star Or Rocca, Frederick Colin:y.ll , l.
Dr. Swirlier :.-DeasEdr—lieltevlng It a duty 1 use U. the peddle,
and to Justice to vote. I have thought pruner to mate known one of
the most estrxerainary corm. in my own cam, that has ever been
Medi recrelnl. In Me ouroth of October MA, l was atHejed with
a seven maberlog Is my brunt. which formed a Lange absent!, and
Moo cmounnleated to nay Loads and very much whined Omni, and
dhelautimi laggl quantities of corremtlem. rstemal and Interval. My
breath could pare through my Lungs and out through the 1,1, Hy of
my buret with annan_ent ease. attended with a violent cough„eloy
and night, loss of appetite. and everting debitity. so that tor physic.
I = l lli sthis'..ewveti'Zl'"consedtrb'seyfrir beyond
Veer ' tilfee ‘ , 4 u n eTar was
wasteoo a mere skeleton. sod there gerund to he no Lone furore;
but
Latina roadies dhe public papers Of ttel tenni wouderful cores
ilerformed by your Luaromns Soar, or it tue anti Immetelbeil ,
y sent to Baltimore for gm bottler and commented Its use. nod to
my must mtlafactleen :minty an:ions family, the abscess or opening
It. my lungs to MlO hes Lund the tough enbdeted, and on wug ten
bottles I was regional to perfeclbealth.
Over live yeses hare elapsed, and 1 Mill rentals a perfectly hearty
man to this day, Joas le, IntO. 1 have sot bad a data sickoure for
'..V.i t e . ee ',: pt my grateful acknowledgment..
Yours. very ruipectfolly. THOMAS DlXint.
The subeteriber weirmmusluted with Timms MUM. shermn
testify that bm been altannt aa above remanded. 1 regard hlet
mootreay as almost • minds-11e s. worthy member of society.
„ JAMES R. DOBBOROW,
Pasta of Berlin (Medi.. Belt/more Oonferente.
, 4 4 /Can PArIiCIMAILY sox
•
Disc 15411yikie,•
Wild
Compound 'Syrup Cherry,.
.. .
The 011 0 1.1.1 i 4 .4 .611 2- runine (.1.e97 preparative.' War this In
tadi u t. It IRtz.44 , coulposed solar td . % InctiAl4t Ittitrettlents, It at, be
mul with yktlitct gaiety. - -- - .
Swipne's !Sarsaparilla and Tarll4
A smilers mitioe and ulteratlve zusdlcine, far superior to the
rills UtStoaV
„swayne's Celebrated Vermilrage,
Dr. Swayze" Yawn. tor poritylog Dor Blood.
Dr. Swaynels Bowel Cordial,-
Ala funlimbic remedy for Martian, Dywrsdery, Chen.. Cholera
and all Memel Cumipadnui. . . .
Bearzmita .-DO. nu.-Dr. Sw-mme's Bitter Catimileou lathe
greet and unequalled nabedy. I'rsa wily Co amts. . Sold by .
ABEL TU BREW,. J. K311E101)01; Itordrose, and by Dealer*
ererywhere througbout the Comity aud Stare.
• Prepared rally ey Dr. H. iSWAYNX rd.gt, Na. li, 'Nord; 7th
Street. YLWtIeIpLL. awg.4,'llEde-ly • - •
PATENT lIIEDICIN EN.
A NOM the pea varkty of ifeteldites id to rtfre Storansay be
/3 Stood alf of In. Jantee Justly orlelnided Yiuulty inanition;
'Ayres Cherry Pectoral rod Cathartle PUS; Fortes Wine
rod Boreal. Kai t Hoesod nelsUrattal thertatus Utters; lJoWeo's so
das of Basalt_ otedfeloos; Iherthasir I Gsrgllsalf USAir Ave stostrem•
edy forapraron In roan or beset evert nowst ; Mathew peg ipuntbb,
Hentrily, and Hone Ret Orrick 's Verudfu t fr, and o misty of
other Mods; Track's thuturait.tbe groat moody for lams,
rimiplatism. and all lo Rntory complaint*: PittoP. Battu*. a
Plot rats Woe for alcullar po „usts as the above inonorot; Andrew's
Palo lnatt.Ong eisse.a tettel ankle; Woodsocles Bahasa and Boue
Luth ma t ; AteatnapaJtostalkfa Miters. Otfit. r Drops, LJoluieut.and
Dysrotery Drop*: Baker's Comitoood for liyarotsry; Hnotl tope
Mom. toe DlNaiota; Ileirobold 4 Extract of Buena and Extract of
Sarsaparilla ; o variety of ealvss, tie beta 1. market. krt.; and
10 •010..44 asiless Ultdp of Basra Ifsdltionallosett,er clitury.
000 to anuorendo-4ut magnet t to loy.that tho poidle will dud boap
ly troy Wass Ii tells Unr e al the lint eim44quae7iiioe•
X04a1004 'hay, letV. • LAP, TUBREL,L.
UTALL au/ WINDOW PAPER, for silo desp,
T y tq llf CO,
REMOVAL:
NO's*: IN`vic Store.,
polio lienie, just velosi. theridge's:
i t BALDWIN would - respectfully announce
A
, to the public that ho has.iwooptated hiwsclf
with QOM. L. ALLEN, in'th"o—
FLOUR. FEED, ANI2; GROCERY
BUS N S
AW, that they have removed into their newly fitted
up building on Public Avenue,-just below J. Ether.
idge's Drug Store, where can always be found the
choicest brands of
Flimsily Floor,
Meal, Feed,
-Pork, Dams,
Fish, Dipped Candies,
Timothy,
Clover,
011=11
thiadett Seeds.
Also a general assortment of
GrOCCrIOSi such as 'Sugars, Morasses,
Syrups, Tea, Coffee, dce. &c.
Thankful f* past favors, would solicit a continu
ance of the same, underthe new 'firm, pledging our
selves to do the fair thing, hoping by'each bargain to
be sure of another.
Being under a different Administration, it is very
desirable to have all old accounts settled, and com
mence anew, under the Ready Pay System.
- BA LDWIN k' ALLEN.
.Ww. L. Amacw.
and
A. liAtnirtx,
Montrpsc o Oct. 20„ 1858.-tc
011 YES, 011'111 .
HERE. WE COME.
poYs L WfI&TER,
II Av ISG purchased of S. A. Woodruff his stock
iu Trade, are prepared to accommodate all
Rho will favor us with their:custom, at "live and let
live" prices.
STO VE AND PIPE,
• TIN, COPPER,
AND SHEET IRON WARE
of every description usually found In the countri.
•
Also, WINDOW SASH,
PANEL DOORS,
.WLVDON BLINDS,
ATII,
PINE LUMBER,
and DUILDING MATERlALS.geneially.
Designs for Country buildings, with specificakicips
and estimates of cost, &c., furnished to such as may.
desire them, at moderate prices. ' •
Persons about building in the County willind it to
their interest to call on us. Come and see us, we
intend alWays to keep the latch-string out.
Tin shop in their new building, corner of Slain and
Turnpike streets, a few rods south of Searle's hotel.
Carpenter shop near the Methotli-st Church;
N. D. All kinds or produce taken in exchange for
Wx. 11. Born, t
BOYD & WEBSTER
A. L. WEBSTER.
Montmse, Ttareb 3, 1838.---1.9
HERRING'S.
PATENT FIRE AND BURGLARPROOF SAFES
ap
,000 i ß irti El v l c A th l a i t ) O o ne an j tt e e rs ata u c h v o e: l fa th i l l
ed, in an aeCitlantalke, to preserve its contents.
The BEST SAFES made.
F. B. CHANDLER, Agent.
Montrose, Nov. 24, 1858,
A Forty Horse Power
STEAM MIRE ME;
IN GOOD ORDER.
3 FEET eight inch stroke, 14 inch Cyli!cider, bar
lance wheel, three tons. Is a strong Well built
machine. Suitable for a Coal Slat or Tautiery, and
will be sold very tote. Address,
POSTIIROTHEITS.
Jan-14,1857. MOntrosettPa.
FARMERS hT T END 11
Tiludtrsitledr tra.pe;d;u announce
tleLlmsanothersleed,jhat
YIOTT & TILDEN, ••,
it the old stam4 of M. 1k E. MOTT, are pre
pared to furnish PLOWS of the most • approved pat-
terns now In use, such as Blair:Mew's, Mules iron
Beam, &c. Also Points of all -Pills, Larulpitles,
Cultivator teeth, and .all Mints of dastings for Farm
ers and others, all of which we propose
,to sell as low
as can be afforded by any establishment in this coun-
We are also ag ents for Emery ' s Ilorse Powers,
Drag and Cireula ' r Sawa for wood, also Dog Churn
Powers, which we can. furnish on short notice.
Montrose, Dec. 1, 1.'8413.—tf •
SOIFIIINUFACTORY4
T" subscriber keeps constantly on hand for e,ale
- at his establiAment in 3fon trome,tb c best .ryual
ty of SOFT SO4P, manufactured from the lye of
- woodlthes and grease,in the old fashioned way,and
not by any patent process. ,
•For those that furnish the grette4iMintifactnres
the soap.for $1,60 a bartel. Warranted in all cases
lobe a good article or the Soap may be ietunwdand
the money refunded,
PRICES. .
t 5,00
2,50
Per barrel
Half Barrel
Gqllon,
Wholesale dealers will be furnished—if delivered
at the A,liery ittUontrose-- , ataturata of tell barrqs
(or $4.5,0r at Scranton at ten barrels for
JOHN HENRY WARES.
Montrose, March 7,. I 85.3.—1 f
RIGHT IN TOWN:
EXTENSION TABLES
meNcrActvnEu DT
SAITIi RioTHERs- - ,
of aU SIZES and PRICES tosuit.thetllES, of ,
Walnut, Cherry, and Mahogany
and warranted to work right up to the ark.
; •
MOntrose, June 9, 1858.
HOWE'S
PATENT ELLIPTIC SPRING BED.
Laixdry, Comfort, and - Ease Cond ins r
Tata CELEBRATED BEDS FOR SALE BY
W. W. Sl= & CO.•
Montrose, March 22, 1869.
0003313
OFFERS to the public, at prices that cannot fail
V to surt,-ta large snd superior assortment of
GROCERIES,
At the old and well-known , establishment forinerly
occupied by 0. M. Crane.
SUGARS, TEAS, COFFEE, FLOUR,
and SALT, (by the sack or barrel,) FISG, '-and _all
articles usually found in first class Groceries. •
Flour by the Wholesale and Retail.
As I mean to merit, I hope to receive a liberal
share of public patronage.:,
t. N. B. The highest market price paid for Pelts
and "deacon" and Veal Skins.
Z COBB.
Vontroac,:lareb 16, 1659.—te.
•
,f4TOIV ES+ STOVER,
OUR Stoves have been so thoroughly itled,' to the
ll entire satisfaction Of all, that they need no rec.
ou inen d,froso ne. 8. U. SAYRE & BROTHERS.
Montrose, May 27, I en. .
NOTICE.
DERSQNS dealrons!of paying me meney,midebta
.1. .of oly description, can do so by leaving their
payments with Post, Cooper ik Co., Bankers, Mont
rose, to my credit, whose receipts will be allowed
from their date. C. L. WARD.
April 8, 1858.7tf • ,;;••
STEAM GRIST AND SAW 11.1114.
DOST. BROTHERS hilvlnk purchased 'the aint;e
' establisloent,will keep constantly , on hand Su
perfine Aid Ana flour; Core Neal otouperior
igloo Chop and Bran itthe loweet cash prices.
Cu tot work,wlll be done with despatch, and la all
easelse e ntid. " . -
Noako i la;y l ls6l6.ll • ;
1858. J. DICKE@ffiIN ti.. 18511,
HARDWARE
AND STOVE El(1),OR11111
IN, FULL - BLAST !
THE UNDERSIGNED Would take This opportuni
ty to inform his friends and customers that ho
luM recently made largo additions to his former ex
tensive stock of
nmrd ware; M toves;Stove Plye,Stere
Trimmings; Zinc,
,and that he is prepared to supply the wants of the
community In that line at unusually low prices. lie
flatters himself that his facilities for numufacturilig
his own Wares, Stoves, dc., give him a decided ad
vantage over illy who purchase and transport et a
heavy expense their entire sleek.
lie would say to those who wish to purchase
STOVES of any description, STOVE-PIPE, or TRIM
MINGS, of any kind, and pay for them, he Is prepar
ed to give them great b argains; but to those who
want to purchase on a year's credit and then let It
run two years more, be had rather they would call•on
some One else, even if they bare to pay seventy-five
per cent more than an article is worth. Lithe line of
Shelf Hardwaze,
his assortinent Is the largest and best selected in Sus
quehanna County; pin:chased as his stock has been
mostly of manufacturers, he Is etisbled to offer In
ducements to those country merchants' who buy
small.bills,rarely.to be found this side oT the big city.
We can offer special Inducements to Carpenters and
Joiners who are iu want either of Tools or Building
Materials. tali find AKVILS, VICES;
BELLOWS;end, bt fug; almost any thing In 'their
line, by calling on us,-cheap for s ydet I .
Our stock of '
Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots & Shoes,.
Hats and Caps, Yankee Notion.sote.
is as large us the times will adniit of. They were
purchased at a low figure, and will be sold at prices
to correspond with thg times.
• READY-MADE CLOTHING !
We have just opened about one-and-A-balfj cords
ready made clothing., Every body says they are
cheap: Some say they are eery atm?, sad a. num
ber hare ventured to say they are dog cheap. Cer-.
ruin it is that a small pila of money will buy a large
pile of clothing. ,
We would add, in this connection, for the informa
don of all conedned and the " i•est of mankind," that
e arc tiled and sic k of the credit sylgetn; we have
"suffered enough by It already, and are determinqd to
rid ourselves of tll.lshole " critter" Believinifthat
dye nimble sixpen eit the true system, we are re
solved to adopt it and are offering our geode at prices
to correspond.
Produce taken in exchange for Goods.
J. DIGKERILAN t 4r. •
New Milford. Nov. 17. Ifibfi.
•-• NOT I CE.
DR: E. PATILIC, would like, af
ter a silence of nearly ten years,- to appeal to
the moral sensibilities of a very generous public ; who
have always manifested their sense: ofappreciation of
his usefulness by exacting his services when -neeaad
or thought to be needed, but w/to haVe given no
other evidence of gratitude or good-will—particularly
in the way of " substantial aid" us Kossuth would say
—that he.now desires a full mud entire settlement of
all his accounts, also the accounts of the lattefirtn of
PArick t. Dintock ; and he wishes further to 'state
that he desires nothing to be consideretrimg, if,
after slew weeks, the said accounts, remaining un
settled,should be phmed in the hands of a 'goal sharp
collector ' and made to accountlo him something that
will Oatsbuys and Buckwheat. Please notice this and
take action accordingly.—Yours Truly,
E. PATRICK, JR.
ar If attention-should not be paid to this, Jona
F. Dammam may have something to do with it,
3oirKiikg If* iq igoqihose.
BLILCESNIITHING
CARRIAGE-MAKING
BY STEAM!
lIAWL EY it_ LAT IMO P. having re
moved into their new building on Turnpike
Street, near L. Simrle's hotel, are Manufacturing and
will keen on hand
Carriages,Vlagonti, Cut
tern, Sleighs, '&.c.
They have provided themselves with a Steam
Eitg,itt46 and all the neemary machinery and con
veniences fin. doing work with- ditpateh ; and being
both practimil mochanlek of long experience and on;
none but
-900 D _WORKMEN, -
they.are prepared to do all kinds '.51 . work in . tlic -
Blacksmithing and Ca:i-
ELIJAH MOTT
G. A. TILDEN.
rine Making Line,
in their usual prompt and .
Workmanlike Monitor,
and by being at all times on hand ready and willing
to answer any order,for work, and oy wing•
Good Materials,
..
and.by 31bDERATE CHARGES, hope,to receive a
large shush of public patronage.,
We would tender low thankS to our phl customers,
and invitesall in want of work to give us a call and
see for themselves.
•
Slontrose; August 11, 18Z8.-1y
- ItEMOVAL.
j" .. 1 F. FOIIDIIAIII ILA:S . IIEIIOWD 111 S
NX• Ilsirness and Trunk Shop
across the street, into the bdilding formerly occupied
by Boyd k Webster, one door below Ceeler ,t,Stal
dard's, which be has fitted up exprissljibea
Saddle, Harness, and Trunk ShOp,
and where.he would be happy to have hiS friends cell.
All who have unsettled accounts M i r IBM, will
please call without farther notice,
And obligr, G. F., )H➢I,IAM.
Montrone, January It, 1859. ,
•__ • _
CABLIZTIttritTORT.
- - a. Q. riIdALL
UF A ("TUBER and dealer in all kinds of
1!1 Furniture, is now prepared to fill all
orders or Bedsteads of all kinds at wholesale or
.retail, on short notice. Retail prices range'Tront $2
upwat according to style.; Ile also keeps on hand
Ready-made comma; and as hq has an elegant
llcarse, he to prepared to attendlunei'als on short
notice.
New Milfoid 'Dec 7,']856.-4:1 4 . - •,
nURNO'S CELEBRATED'IATARRIU
11l AN Immunct festatrr, for sale by R. Thiyer,
Montrose; S. D. Tonipkinti, Brooklyn; B.
Thayer, Ditnock. Motitmse, May 46,1115.
rimirE Subscriber having removed his stock of goods
_L.. to the "lIEAD NAVII lATION.r where
he •may now be found with a large 4: desirable stock of
Ready Wide'Clothing,,
. . HATS, CAPS,. strc..,.&c.,
consisting of every variety and shade, and warranted
to be made in every particular as good as custom
work, and at prices that cannot fail to snit for ready
pay. - Thankful for past Avon he hopes to merit
continuance-of the same: $. LANGDON.
Montrose, April 20, 1859.-tf '
3000 ROLLS WALL PAPER
•70 DIFFERENT STYLES.
Bordering, : Window &c.
A new euliP l l, just arrived, for f i t c art ii,
Montrose, Tifsrel 9, also.
lIATAMBROTITES eau be taken et DEANS'
T.• SKY PARLOR,
Just as cheap, and just as "beautiful" as at the "Car
on the Green". Call , and get. an " hnpresilon" and
you will be it/Tr/vied with-the truth ditty statement.
W. B. DEANS Reiident Artist.: -
Phenix Bled, Third Fibor , Montrose, , .
. -
ALT for silo by the burl, by .-
0,, HIM itIAD if CM
BM
To thv SneeziogPublii
IT Is,--4t..iF.'Aelf;
For fadeiendent &publican.
Hints on Farming.
Farmers 'who are not in the habit of keep:
ing Ina a'stincessiOn or rotation of crops, are
very liable ttiluree some fitvorite lot,perhaps
more easily wOrked or seemingly more pro
ductive than portions.' of -the farm ; conk;
quently they continue-, toAtrork It up, sow
ing and planting it year after year till the
soil becomes:exhaustedand will yield more
Weeds than anything else. Now, this is all
wrong and unprofitable, and although prac
ticed by many to' my knifivrledge, yet - none
will admit that sucks Course is advisable;
for at the same time that said favorite lot is
being worked to death, other portions of land,
equally , as . productive if properly cultivated,
are lyi ng entirely unimproved, and actually
suffering for-want of being worked. Year
after year the scythe has been passed over it,
but the grass was short and thin, and \not in
sufficient quantities to pay. the expense of
procuring it. - Briars and bushes bare . : accu
mulated along the fences end around stumps
end rock; till nearly one half the land is
shaded,and present. the appearance of a young
forest. When I see such a farm as this; hy
conclusions are that the, owner. has been ma
king calculations to move west, or to some
other portion of the world, and is only wait
ing to procure sufficient means to defray -his
expenses! . • -
The home of a man of such a disposition
will always - present nearly the same appear
ance, in whatever part of the world he, may
be located ; discontented and unhappy, his
mind wander; and he has , not sufficient con
trol over it to guide his inclinations in the
right direction. '
Again,look at the man who is a sincere
lover of home, and really 'takes delight hi
cultivating and improving the soil, mind beau
tifying and adorning the homestead with no
ture'a choicest flowers and fruit. Such
man is happy and contented, and enjoys life,
and its blesaings: the' great object of his life
is to have everything in perfect order; a place
for everything and everything in its place; he
has also come to the conclusion to take just
such a course al he - "naturally would if he
knew he was located fur life . ; and to' act in
accordance with that feeling be enters upon
his duties unflinchingly and unwavering, his
mind steadily in that directicn which -has a
tendency to multiply the pleasures - of life
and soften the cares and perplexities to which
we are incident, lie cultivates his farm ae,
cording to the-most approVed and scientific
plan, not being satisfied nor willing to follow
in the footsteps of his ancestors in agricultur.
al matters. And overanxious to obtain knowl?
edge from whatever source it may be pre.
rented, he never fails to assist in supporting
some two or three agricultural papers, and
he can never fur one moment be made to
think it is money thrown away; but on the
contrary it is [Coney well invested. For be
sides much valuable information upon vari.
our Subjects, ho has by . a single receipt Saved
the lives of several .vilmiable, animals. Such
a man is not afraid either to own himself a
. "Book farmer" (or farming by rule, as a
great many , term . it by - way of ridicule.)—
And, why should he bo afraid or tiahaMed ?
Du not the mechanic and . professional men
study to acquire a knowledge of the business
in which- they are engaged • and is that study
anything more or less tha n the experience* of
others 1 - Then why not the farmer he a man
of study and a man of education ? His is a
.scientific pursuit, and &egression • and im
•prevemerlt are plainly marked in every de
pertinent of his occupation. Awayt.hern with
the sordid idea that theta iino benefit to be de.
rived from the perusal of agricultu'ral works,
or diet you have no time to devote to !read,
lug!
Inactive indeed is the mind which is not
stimulated to renewed exertion by reading
the favorable reports and elperiments from
all pant of the country: and then again what
a profimlit . e , lt%son is to be learned by visiting .
and exams ) irg• the svailous • agricultural ' pro
ductions, and, beautiful specimens of home
niimufueture, ho tastefully displayed g at our
agricultural fairs; it has a powerful tendency
to beget a new trainof ideas, to get ,the un
thoughtful to thinking of the best and m o s t
profitable mode of agriculture, and thereby
increasing the quality and quantity of our
agricultural products. Such exhibitons can
scarcely fail to arouse the whole inner, man
to a disposition bordering on emulation, an
eagerness to Stand foremost in the ranks of
agriculture: To arouse h spirit of this nature
'is tine important object, in establishing our ,
annual State, County, and Township fairs. —:
No better place for an interchange of ideas'
could have been instituted. For here are
assembled and exposed to the open gaze of
the multitude a wondrous profusion of the
richest and noblest specimens of the fruiteof
our land.. And in the Ladies' Department,
where fancy_ and - _useful articles dazzle theoye
t i
With their brightness, there into lack. Who
thenscan visit such Scenes ai these Without an
eniar a gencent‘of ideas, and feeling it hil.d ty
to take an onward and upward step? , i
H. Ai. T.'',
81.18 Q. DEPOT. Pa
COUNTY' FAIRS AND COUNTY B.m.v.s.—air.
pita' Burritt, , the learned 'blacksmith, who
traversed, the' footpaths of England, tin was
thereby enabled to present,-in a most interst
ing book, the domestic, every-day life in the
fatherland, in speaking nf English Gsirs, says t
"The fairs are not for"show, but for prao-~
tical use. Everything in the animal' line thai
has four legs ds•brought in . ; horses from" twO
peon& sterling .to One hundred pOunds—stocit
of all sites, descriptions, arid price::. Then
there is ant ther \ ntilitarian feature of these
local fairs. - Men and boys; Who wish to hire
out Air the season, comein. This is a greit
advantage to all parties—to knoui, at a cer
tain hour s , all , who wish to hire or be hired,
in a town oe district. Then, •at this ,seaion
of: the year fitrmers and
.gatleners want to
lay in their :seed corn, potatoes, etc. It is a
great advantage to have varieties pf these at:
tides to select from." : - -
Whereupon, lir.. Burritt proposes that the
farmers' and others who have horsei, cattle,
cows,.sheep, shoats, pigs, seed corn, potatoes,
rye, oats, buckwheatn,ricultural implements,
etc., to sell or exchange, shall bring them to
the lair, ind that all Persollls wishing to, Pur
chase or eiptuOge„,
,shall bring these articles
at that timeAnd.place, and there and
,then
effect those 'purchases, sales, or exchangea
which they desire, thus converting the', fair
,into a common mart:for (mere - Wants. A i n
idea worthy of consideration. k •
Coosittooroa nos.—Samuel If. Clay of
Bourbon has been experimenting in feeding
several lots of bogs, ebangingthem from raw
to cooked, and from ground to unground food,
with the .following results:.One bushel of
dry - corn made five pounds and ten - Ounces Of
live pork : ; one bushel of boiled coi,n made
fourteen pounds and ten ounces of pork ;_one .
bushed ground corn, boiled,- made in one
instance sixteen pounds seven ounce" , ' in an
other near)) .eighteen pounds of pork. Esti•
mating corn aVninety cents a bushel, and
poictit eight cents a pound, we have as the
result of one bushel of dry corn, 45 cents'
Worth of pork : of one bushel of boiled corn,
.115 cents' worth of poik; and of one bushel
of ground cor,p,JK cents' worth or pork,—
N. Y. Tribune. • ,
•
WA temperature offrom 65° to 70°, is
sew to be the WI- at which. to keep cream
GREEN. Coas.--The. follpii o g
the indian method by which they treat green
corn for making Succotash, etc.,,durtng
ter. When the green oorn is fit for use, a
pit is dug 'from two to three feet in 'diameter
at the top, and gradually enlarging it at the
bottom, say'five feet down, and from six to
eight feet.in diameter. A large fire is then
built near by, on, which atones' are heated;
and when. red-hot the stones and live coals
are shoveled into the bottom of the 'pit, and
sprinkled over with fine loose dist. The
Corn - is then thrown in with the husks on, just
as pulled from the stalk, until the pit is
nearly full. Then comes a this layer of loose
dirt, then hot stones enough .to. close the pit,
and the whole covered with earth to 'retain
the beat. When the whole cools off; which
,takes several days, the pit is opened and, the
cora is found to be most delightfully cooked.
When cool,' the husks are stripped offend the
- Corn dried in the sun; when thorough dried
the corn is shelled off easily, and therilwked
away in bags for use.
Pot:a:Mr.—A correspondent says it does
not pay to keep poultry, in large Mimbers — oti"
a farm," as they require too much attending to,
if: kept confined in a yard ; and if not e they -
range over the larm, doing a great deal ,of
damage at seectti,me and harvest. Ile says a
small number kept close, and well supplied
wiih animal:food to keep them constiatly
ing, will pay hest. ' The rule shoull be to
keep enough to pick up food that would be
Otherwise wasted.- 7 Gentsee Farmer.
A NOVEL . SW:MEMO:: IN SUBSOILING.—
The Farmer a nd Planter suggests that the ip•
pliestien of guu powder in small charges at
regular points, at Bolus depth beneath the soil,
would upheave and disintegrate it to a great
'er amount and ate cheaper rate than can bo
done with the outwit plow.
Tux BE . = BREED FOR WORKING OXEN.-
The ,Valley Farmer says Devona unquestion
ably' make the best working oxen, from their
quitk.eliatio step, readiness to, obey, great
hardiness, and docility in breaking.
FLAXEN RiNourra.Poets have often sung
in raptures of blue-eyed, laughing, flaxen
haired girls, but George Speight, of London;
a thoroughly practical man, understands
-things better thad those dreaming rhymesters
who make sonnets to their sweethearts' ring
lets, for he makes flaxen ringlets for those
sweethearts: He has just taken out a patent
for making plaits and curls \ ter head-dresses
and other head ornaments, and employs Rua-
Sian of Ameriam hemp dyed to the exact
shade desired, and glossed up with aromatic
grease, and curled to adorn the bead of Soma
happy fair one either with flowing auburn or
raven locks, as may be desired. When it is
taken.into,consideration that long brown hair
fur making ladies'artiticial curls, costs from
410 to $l2 per. pound., Mr. - Speight may be
considered a sort of benefactor to all those
individsials who are deficient inipituraleranial
ornammtation,,although we tbinic hil _inven
tion will rather spite the girls in Normandy,
who, cultivate their - hair expressly for-ourvig
makers.-r-Scientifie American.
WISDOM ts, Szt.scrtox.—A great deal of
skill and sound judgment - may be, exercised,
by the-farmer in Selecting the crop suited to
the soil— selecting variety and seed—Liu
choosing the right time for plowing, planting,
and harvest. There is a call, too, foe wisdom
in selecting the knowledge obtained from
books and papers that is best suited to our
soil, climate, and circumstances. Unless, - a
man has sound judgment in selecting, it' is
better for hi in•to follow. the example of a poor
'farmer We have heard of, whose crop. were •
always poor,. while his neighbor'; on the
.nett farm; were always gOod. .He resolved
to do as his neighbor did—plowing, planting,
cultivating at the same time, and as near as
might be, in the same manner. lie did so
and had equally as good crops.
Thicnixo VAULT WITH YOUR CHILDRZN.—
It is at times necessary to censure and pun
ish.,
But very much more may be dune
by encouraging children when they de well.;
Ile, therefore, more careful to express your
approbation of good conduct than your disap
probation of bad. Nothing more discourages,
a child than a spirit of ,incessant fault-finding
on the part of its parents;; and hardlflany
thing can exert a more injurious innuendo tip
in both parent and child: There arepit)
great motives influencing human' actioifi—
hope and fear: 13ottr of these are at times
necessary. But who woald not prefer to have
her child influenced to good conduct by a de
sire of pleasing, r?ther taneh - the fear of
offending? It a rhother'ne , xpresses her
,gratitieation when her children du yell, and
is allays censuring them when they do any
thing amiss, tit( - uid unhap
py. Their di hardened
and sowed by , '; and at
last, finding that - well or
ill, they are co ,ith, they
td become
heedless of rer
'MrQueen:Victoria was very carefully
and judiciously trained in her youth, and in
ured to active exercise,son foot and on horse•
back, in the open air, in all weather, to early
rising, und retiring, and to plain ood. To
this regimen, may be ascribed tho robustittid
almost uninterrupted health which she has en
joyed. Nor was her mind less caved for than
'her body; and her governess, the Dutchess
,of Northumberland, provided her with dig.
best instruction in every branch of education.
'WONDERFUL ESCAM—About 7 o'clock,
last evening, ii - Lboy named J. McCarthy,
about twelve years of age, went to 'a well,
on ~Ohio • street : , in .Buirilo, to draw a
bucket of water. - While engaged in doing so,
his feet slipped on the curbing, and he fell in.
The well is 28 feet in depth, and of the crowd
thatiushed to the spot there - wasnotone but
thotight that the . popr lad was killed, The
tears and sympathies of the crowd were, how
ever, brought to - a terminus by a shrill voice
exclaiming . ""Come-ain't ;you. going to
help afellow up!! What are you standing
there all day, fort" This produced another
movement in• the crowd, a rope being procur
ed, the your ;man was speedily drawn to
the surface.- On-arriving in the sunlight he
was very • indignant„ and wanted: to know
"how long.they wanted : to keep a fellow in s
well !" then, taking his bucket again he filled
it With Avatcp•and walked away as unconcern
ed as he was; erfectly uninjured. '
„ . .
TOE QUICKEST FOOT-RACK ON RECORD. -
Two remarkable fdot-races came_off on the
'Empire Trotting Course yesterday; Two In:
named.Stoiitt and, Bennett, matched
themselves to rutiloomiles within thirteen
hours.. *- During the morning the atmosphere
wes - very.sultry; and the-mercury, at 10 o'•
clock, stood at 00' in the shade. Notwith•
standing, both men started in the race and
ran to thel2Bth mile„when• Bennett gave at*
leaving his rival to acompliah the feat slow
The first 50 utiles were run by Smithdc 7h .
-245. lie itintinued the race to the 61st mile,
whin his feet became so'swollen that he wag
'almost unable to walk, - and gave l up thence.
Thelinte Occupied by Smith in the 61 miles
*is 911. 29m. 295., the quicl3est, for the the
lance; on record.- 7 Troy Times, July 14.
or* Bill BrOWEI says his Shapihse rooster
Is au , tsll tbsi be bss to get down upon hill
kpini Wig
111