-now New Bra! , -
SPRING AIRSUMMgR 'DODDS,
At Great -Bargains
- READY PAY AND SMALL PROFITS 4--
HisBITIMITT Ilion receiving AirAl and
• efinsim stock ofBMX° -oarallif.M.Sß
. GOODS.% W. i! great variety - PUMA priats in
New &Arai 0 14 .44=snrienala, Pisan and Fan.
laini. S.P . aid t t Bras 7Essuer and
WISPes, 4,l 4 l Farscy Silks, P aqq An., with
• en. of Silk, Brock, and
NicholasJ onn D
• sostillas, -Parasols, Rids ilobons,
"lid - Ffessers,Broad aorks,ansianni,Ehars
bnrl, *A de., with a large assortment of other
ruu An UNIT 11116118 1
rand, in Groariee .Ccoc,tery, Hard Ware, /ran,
Steel, Irails,Stoess, Drys, Pais*, Oils, Bools'ami
• Ekon. Has and Caps, Uosks, Corpetilig, Floor Oil
Cloths, Wall Pwr.-Painted Window Shades, sEc.
c The entire stock being large, and bought for ash,
' • will give superior opportunity for choice selections,
and will be sold for RUDY 'AY, 10 to 25 per cent
below regular prices. - An examination of the Goods
and Priors will be found profitable to Shale who wish
to buy.
•
PICO& Salt Constantly
.ITerelltilford, mkt 4, 1559.
•
. •
CROOK &JOHNSTON,
1111M1PAGTURIRS O 7
Carnage's tent Rims,
TRILLS, BOWS, -
Wagon Poles, and Plough Handles;
GUAT, BUD. Sysnustuursa Corset Pa.
- 'Lbt of Prices.
incht PeFu i to, 1 1,25111 inehrellies, - . 2,00
" • 1,3812 " " - 3,00
" " - 1,50 Bowe, -r,60
lf " " I,63lThills, bent heels, ,60
1} " " - 7,75 -" straight, - ,50
" -•` - - 1;83 Hickory Poles, bent, ,75
- Great Bend, AprOl3, 185,9.-1 y
Looking Glasses. •
komis. ,up t. 20 x 40, In Gilt Frames.
Gilt Picture Frames,
Plabitind Waned loulf4ga.
LOURS, BLISS. PLATES.
Put int oilld Fames on short Notice. -
TUCKER'S ,PATENT SPRING BED.
the very best in-use. ' ,
Cabinet Furniture and Chain.
Sign fainting. •
Cana Plates constaatly on hand, and en
graved on short notice, by E. C. FORDHAM.
Montrose, Mardi 39, 1859.-tt
NEW GOODS!
AT .111 E
01c1 taiacu
~USYArrived from New York; Philadelphia, Bost-
V on e imd Baltimore, and will, be sold at
Great Bazgains,
an extenaiVe assortment of Goods of every &set*
ion that may be called for, latch as
DRY GOODS and GROCERIES,
of all descriptioat;
@G20©%E.E,7 9
• .4 genera a4sortinenl;
LadlesS aid Gents' Boots aid Shoes,
all vatic' ties ; a good assortment of
Watches, Spectacles, Yankee ?fro
'bons, &c., &c.
IT B Many of the goods tientioned, took
the premitow at the WORLD'S FAIR, in Lonko.=—
Call and see them l'or
',S. H. D AYT ON.
creat..Be . nd i dune 1,1859.-3 m . • •
-LADIES' GAITERS
AT SE ELEELA STOpDARDS for st) cents per
pair. Ala° lame Atoei of Boots and
Shoes just's:live& Going Cheap.
Montrose,/ May -45.i.4659.
'French, Ducats,
CnAtaars, Ifelaines, - Lawns, and other DRESS
GOODS. READ & CO.
Montiose, June 8, 1859. . •
First Battle Nesting Whipped !I
II 17T that %Rol interfere a ith the Fact, that more
• - 1 - 1
431 - 0 O'D S
can be •teught for LESS HONEY at the
- - - OBE HOESEATORE
, in Somas:tax; than at any TWO HORSE STORE
In the corstry. ,For instance,
ONE DOLLAR, (a cash dollar,)
Was Bur 10 yards Good Prints, •
WELL Brr 9 • • " Lawn,
WILL Bel . 10 " Best Heavy Sheeting.
Wu.a. Brr 11 pounds Good Brown Sugar. • .
Wua.Brrr 16 " "Merano. - •
Wui Bus 18'. " Bice or 2 lbs. Tea
Waal Buz '1 " Coffee or its value in anything
at the same rate. We have a good assortment of
• Dr* Goods ,
Groixises" , & petty, Hardware, Dge 'Boot:
aid Shoes, Clothiiso, liar and Cape, -Paints and
19tt, Fiat by Xig, in fact, anything tnually kept
In all Ona Horse Sigma."
drys Us • eau. • J-. METH, Jr., k SON.
Eltningrae, June vs, leas.
THE CHEAPEST
and Best/Stock of 'GO*
IN NORTHERN PENNSYLVANIA,
Just Arrived at. the
Origbal One Price & Ready Par Store
HAYDEN BROTHERS,
Are on hood with it Large Stock-of
SPRING aid, EMU GOODS,
that are adapted to the wants of the People.
DRY 000.08,
GIOCIWIA
.
HAM, CAPS '
:PAWS, 0114
GLASS,
WOODEN arid ' STONE WARE,,
' HAYING TOOM, ix, de. +
Mira= =JEWELRY,
YASEEE NOTIONS, Ir.,
at. Wholesale and ltettaL
The satiety of our 'lira le such, that any one can
see, with a moments thought, that we are enabled to
sell goods SS per cent ebeaper than eau be
bought of any of the oldest Fops m•the - Stete claim
ing to sell goods for " Ready pay and small prate'
lu or 15 percent below regularperc" els Oar stack
was purchased for CASH, and will be sold Cheep,
Cheaper Mae tke ekeeest.
• HAYDEN BROTHERS.
NewNilfogd. Pa, Jane 8, 11159.-bty
Parin for Sale.
rEsaistertler offers f o r tale his Farm, ghosted
tbree saes South of New =ford CCIII•
taining eighty inte ati!ad, of vineh sixty amis. axe
sminoved. Oa the are a good tamed house,
• innfninT; also b 0 ' , nog and thrift!. and SO
'nips apple Wes. The istm is Indeed with
y isinbtin F9e,:jw!idlnihrt. an dr
in Nei moon' dime or of thie
• .wmua DAM
2149.-it
• t
, ,
.
HOTEL KEEPERS If
'
kerchantiftidaioderis
CAN now bee t with As bat
A 1. tie I of •
y,- WINES imdILIQIIOIIIII
ever : offered in ibis coontyomdidkg of
Marl Copula, JOld Pad Wine, (Pearl.)
Pale and dark Srignette, Piste Old Madeira; •
UnitrdProirietorßrand S. At Sainire. -, •
Mean Swan; tkAtrdailt, Black Beret Brandy, in
and 'Closer Leaf Oil ;. bottles, •
Scotch é Irish istilisey, Rose de, Cordial,
Mcniovaltela do. ' illite Biwa', for Pre
..
Old Bourbon .. ?d0. . ,, serves,,
Old Aye 'do. ' Sour ' Wine, for &Ulu&
Old Jasassie4R4t; . Malaga Witt;
Si Croix .*4 - ' CIDER BRANDY,
Nese England do. , Rectified Whiskey, by the
Pole Brown ik : aold. Sher barrel,
at picot beyond competition, either by the Pipe,
Puncheon, Barrel, or Gallon, Every
article warranted as rcprerented. Bertha retail trail
t fl i i
I have a superior article of Bran y, Gin, and
Rum, for ..,11/efeina/ ptirpose n [bottka. ' Alm,
Old Port , berry and dera Wine;
Rose Cord hi, & Gine Ileoy Bran
dy, for Diartenta. Store oil, 4dar-Paatet, as d&rae
beloW Searle's lintel. J. OHAPIEIERLDT.
Montrose, April 12, 1859.-t1
WHAT NEXT !
GIVE CANDY instead of IYEVI
CINE, is a fact, for
- I PURDON'S
wonnt LOZENGES
traTe urely superseded the use -'-of all 'other
kinds of
' VERMIFUGE
. !I
wherever they have become known. They are
VERY AGREEABLE
to the taste.
READILY EATEN '
' • • BY CHILDREN—
PERFECTLY SAFE,
and are the ;Rost, .
and Reliable anthelmintl'
Medicine in . USE.
They CONTAIN'
NO MERCURY
or any substance.which can injure the weakest
infant, but hare excellent •
PgOPERTIES
which will ISYIGOBATI the aye:tees and render
it proof agatast subsequent attacks. Price 25 cts.
Manufactured by W. N. PURIX)N,
Honesdale, Pp. For sale by Abel Turrell, XclEen
tie & Eldridge, Zerah Merv, Eaton & Motley, Hay
don Brother*, J. Dickensian, jr., and"Dealertrgen
evilly. may24;59.-6w
• Head of Navigation "
REMOVED. •-
.
rrHE undersigned desires. to notify the public that
1 he has removed hi store, and may now be found
on Main Street, a few doors aboveKeeler's hotel,
where be will be glad to ace hia old d4stomera as well
as new ones.. - 0. W. MQTT.
Iftmtrose, Apn1,1859.
1E309.
BEAR IN MIND TEAT
It, 11. HALL & CO.
Keep the Largest and -Britt Selected Stock of
Thy Goode;.
IN BROOXE COUNTY, •
AND would incite the attention of the inhabitants
of Susquehanna County, and buyers in general,
particularly to their Stock of .
SILKS,
RIBBONS,•
WHITE GOODS,
SUMMER STUFFS,
• CARPETS, die., &c.,
which they will sell am; FOR CARE at 'Whole
saleand Retail. IL B. HALL it CO.,
aSI Court Street, Binghamton.
May 4, ISL9.-bty
R. H. - HALL & CO.,
11111GHANITON,
A RE constantly receiving additions .to their pros
ent tlarge stock or
C4.IIPETS, OIL CLOTHS,
YANKEE NOTIONS,
MILLINERY GOODS,
and every kind of
Faiicy and Staplebry Goods
which will be sold cheap at Whoreiale and Retail.
Oar terms are READY PAY. Come Ind sea ua at
May 4 18.59.—bty NO. 32 COURT ST.
R. H. HALL & . 430.
- wax
Dry Goods, Carpetmgri s,
- .AND OIL CLOTHS,
Al M. 22 Court Street, Binghamton.
Binghamton, Ys 4.'111i1,159.4ity
A - IC A R D
of
D R iv!; ll A
Water C" It t e e
apinigisin gsto negaeHanna nt
pot, (hleors Hotel,) on the dth of each month,
ing the Spring and Summer, for Consultation. Inca.
&fa will find it to their advantage to give bim a call.
Patients received at all times at his ESTABLISH
in BINGHAMTON, N. Y., where erery cam
fOrt and convenience pay be found for the suites&
ful treatment of Invalids.
Binghamton, N. Y., )(arch 43, 1839.—ti
'Plows and Cultivators.
T BVINELL is now prepared to (umiak
IL • all kinds of PLOWS . and CULTIVATORS as
rood and cheap as can belied at 04 stop in the
county.
He has one atropin Montrose, near the corner of
Main and Cherry Streemend another in sew Milford,
near Boyle'. Hotel. Repairing done on short notice.
g Old Iron taken in exchange farill work.
Montrose, March 50. 18L9.-Cm
MEAT MARK T.
On Public_ Avenue, near 840 s Hold:
MkREP constantly on hand a good ittpply aIIEATS
of all kinds. Cash paid fir Heel Cat
lie, Calves, Sheep. and Lambs. . Also for
Hides of. all •kinds.
HENSTOCK It HALEY. ,
I. T. HICICSTOCK. - - - tr. ILIRLIT.
Montrone, Feb. In, 1859.-#.
BOOTS, SHOES,
FLOUR, SALT,
Medical Copartnership.
TIM A. C. Blakeslee dc P. E. Brush
having mociated theme-lies under the name
and Inn of BLAKESLEE k BEDSIT f o r the prose
cution of the duties of their Profession, respectfully
offer their professional aerrices to e invalid pub li c.
Office 'at th e evidence of Dr. Blakeslee, midway
between the villages of Meath and Eprisgcitle
A. C. BLAKICISLRE, r . It. =MX
Aptil n, 1859.7-ly
Was 1::031331:3
nITIOIS to the public, at prices that cannot tall
V to suit, a large and superior assottinetit of
GROCERIES, `
At the old and well-tikown eatahlbivaeat farmerly
occupied by 0. IL Crane.
RUGARB, TEAS , 00114 E, BP ICE, FLOUR,
sad BA LT, (by the sail or berrel,) rishr; and all
articles may found in lint rises Groceries. '
Flair by tbelibolesale and Retail.
Jis lowan to merit, I bop to receive IL 4beral
shms of public patronage, . - s•
F.,8. The highest market pica prid fa' Pelfa
and 6 . 6 4lletteen" and Veel Skims: .•
Yo am; March 16, 11369.-tc •
r/Cl3
. "ED NEIFIIPAV
theiZeot•
- t . forSale
s rlbe 104 lkirrik.ilaer°r9tl
GreaA Triumph
ThelteadyPaySystem!
IT 18 IMITAITTRAT
GOODS
CAN BE SOLD SUCC6IFULLY IN
MONTROSE, ' •
ANDAT ,
•
InTSQUEIIANNA DEPOT,
For G a et, is.h.
TIIOSE doubting amertioaitill do well to call
at the Stores of
ettiffeqbehg, Ro t segbqqh) & €o.
Where it will be proven that gie merchant, fit sel
ling his Goods, can afford 'to eel CHEAPER for
CASH, and can offer Inducements sufficient to
make it an okiect to ptirchasers, at whatever sacri
fice, to procure the money to nuke their purchases
on the ,Cask System.
We have just received, and are constantly re
ceiving a splendid assortment of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
adapted for this melon ' and which will not fail to give
•
General, - Satisfacti on,-
luid which was purchased under the moot favorable
Circumstances, for Cash.c •
They are enabled to and will offer and sell at prices
far below others that have given everlasting credit,—
no matter whether it is to Tom, .Dick, or Karr".
THEREFORE, -
Examine, Compare, and Jndge
OH 14T MU,
an assortment heretofore unequalled by lutything ev
er offered in Montrose. -
- "T"
EMI
STAPLE DRY GOODS,
Comprising,many new and desirable styles of Goods
unknown in' this market,among which will,,befound,in
Ladies' Dress Goods,
an the novelties Of the day, cheap at
Guttenberg;Rosenbaam g & Co's.
SHAWLS. ,
New and choice styles oI Broche, double and single,
Stella, Plaid, Wool, Talma, and Mantilla, and a new
style of CELNILL SHAWLS, • ,
CHEAP, AT •
Guttenberg,- Rosenbaum, &
CLOTH CLOAKS.
An assortment always a hand, also IsuThai Cloth/and
trimmings to match, of all shades,
Cheap, at
Guttenberg, Rosenbaum, &
EDIII3EO[IEDMS2IIIEOO, •
In this department ire can corer great hulncements,
as re are purehasin4 directly from Importing Houses.
The assortment comprises - .
FrenchSets,-Sleevesand Collars,
Worked Edgings' and Insert-Inge ,
and a great many more articles toonumerous to men
tion—all of which may be found
CHEAP. AT
Guttenbeig, Rosenbaum, & Co's.
D ag3 0.00 DO,
Bonnets, Ribbons Flowers, Plumes,
Wirt, Stiff Netting; and Frames,
at wholesale and retail, Cheap, at
Gutteaberg, Reset!,pun, & Co's.
DOXES'I I IO GOODS.
fay be found all the different qambiles of . PILI4II,
GINGHAM.% •
t.A. BLEACHED GOODS, •
FINE UNBLEACHED MUSLIN%
TICKS, . .
STRIPES, •
DENIMS,
•
.61.1EETING 9. 1 yards wide,
CHEAP, AT
OUTT&SBEACI, HOSENSAIIII; & CO'S.
111UY-t4III CLOTIMIL
Ar thiS is one of their principal bnutches of business
in New York City, they certainly have one great ad
vantage over all the rest of the Clothiers, they hav
ing one partner steadily in New York City to devote
all his time to this particular branch of manufacture.
They will farnioh, at any time, a good Garment, at
about the price for which the materials can be got.
They will warrant their work and a complete fit or
no bargain. :They keep constantly on hand one of
the best stocks of
Over and Under Coats,
BUM d 9 -
FROCK, DRESS, RAGLAN,'SACK, & PANTS,
in great variety andNdifferent rtyles.
-
Vests: Vests; Vests
Such u Velvet, Pinsk Casairnere, and Satin,
•
CIIEAP,AP
Guttenberg, Rosenbaum & Co.
rs
CLOTHING
MADE TO ORDER,
Or THE
BEST: MATERIALS,
At Short Notice.
Under Garments,
War Luria ar well as for Gentlemen, such a
SILK, LAILUMS' WOOL, kr.,
0131.1.,
Guttenberg, Holienbanto, & Co.
Ora worst is sufficient for the wish.
To our numerous Friends and
Cuotoinors,
sod In particular to those knowing themselves to be
lodeload to as, we would may coma more that we mr#l
sell for
READY PAY.;
hereafter, and all accounts must be nettled -without
further notice. We are tired d writing Dunning
r g ettan; and supporting the Postidlice, to our low—
We win take all kindtofprain at the highest market
ilieOnlirort. Wm:wants standing over di
swathe on our Books, ' , Willi he left for eased.% un
less settled by note.
Gatteiberg, auiy & Ge
. irons Apra • -
"Businesit Ckoes
Newready:Pay Store
HEAD 5 F -NAVIGATION
subscriber having just retarited from flew.T
d r ork,would most respectfully Inform his friends
(if he has 'any) and the public generally, that he la
Dow prepared to aerie them with
HEW. aaaiDgi 9
bought fin (Irish, at the old Mend, No. 2, Public Av.
enue, bwinerly occupied by Q. W. Morr, where he
will sell for READY PAY; at prices that will
suit everybody. Ws stock consists of
Choice Family Groreries,‘of ALL kinds, Slone
Ware, Wooden Ware, Brooms, Boots and
Shoes, Ladies Gaiters, for 65 cents, .
Prints, Detains, hoary and
Fine, Bro. andkft lea.
Nailing, Linens, Can. Man
net, Drillings, Towelling Jaquard
Diaper, Ticks, Apron Cheeks, Denims,
Striped Shirtings, Pants and Vest nimmtngs..
Seamless Bags,' Cotton Batts, Whits and Brown
Knitting Cotton, Veil Barege, Gloves and /Anis
ry, a large assortment, Yankee Notions, tee.
HENRY C. TYLER.
Ladies who like a splendid article for' the Bair,
please call at TYLER'S and buy a bottle of Burnett's
Cocoaine ' the Brat and Cheajwat In nee; also Lubin'a
:atiacts for the hdkf, first quality.
Montrose, April 20, 1859.—bty .
JUST ARRIVED •
- AT THE STORE OF
. ABEL TURRELL,
BLASTING POWDER, Safety Fuse, Gun Powder,
Shot, Gun Caps, Crockery, Groceries, Brigs,
Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, Liquors tor Me
dicinal Purposes, White Fish, Wooden Pails, Cain
phene, Horning Fluid, Fancy Goods, Jewelry. Per
Porcelain Teeth, Lithographs, Tube Paints,
Brushes, Summer Hats, ke. Also on hand a tirkt
rate assortment of Wall Paper, Bordering, Window
Paper,
Whips, Violins, Strings, Accordeoqs, Flutes,'
Fifes, Pocket Knives, Spectacles, kc. New stipplies
of Goods arriving every week : Cheap for Cash. • '
Montrose, May 25, 1859.
ONLY $l,OO.
CHANDLER & JESSUP'S is the place to
get the MOST and BEST GOODS for ONE DOL-
LAR, in Montrose.
10 yards of the best Calico for $l,OO,
12 " _ " Sheeting "
1,00,
..
10 " Helaine, 1,00,
_ 25 pounds of Nails 0 1,14,
12 " best Brown Sugar " 1,00, ,
10 " " Coffee do. " 1,00,
20 " " Rice, 400,
16 . " " Saltenffus - " 1,00,
3 " Good Tea 1111 1,110,
8 Gallons " Molasses 1;00,
a Quirts " Cap Paper ' ". 1;00,
with a large variety of other goods, that wo keep con
stantly on hand, will besold cqtially low FOR CASH.
Please call and see. ~ ~ - May 11,1859.
Teas! * Teasil •
AERBSII lot of Black and Green Teas just opened
by ! J. LYONS & SON.
=ln=
Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
A C . '', "P
at :1,111, - ..,111;ui1!.‘,V Pr"d'''s We
u extract yr l'era avapartllo, to combined to ' lth l o t itie " r ...=n t' ect
or still greater alt.r.itti us 1.0 ...11.1.01 i v atiUdoto tor
the dleawac. Narniwrala Iv
rag
to mire. It iv ta Lein] that such
a remedy la woofed
. to those who auger fortn rnonala
and 121.0. 000 ik W.A %11l actompliao Wad. LULU 11.101 prole ILAi.
weave ',Moe to traa large clam of ouralltied 01firer.v. How
completely We compotiod will dolt him been proven by experiment
on many of pie maat corn 11.0 to 11010111.; Cusui.l.ooto
Yeraft.b.. and Scortilous Coinidaada, hruptione. and Eruptive
Dawasea. Were. eimploa, lilotcties., Tumors, Soli /the.. acald
Head, ulphillv and N'ilhllttle Allrectioca. Ilereurlal Dlyeaves, letup
ey, Neuralgia or Ile Moult/went, Irar i cleiy and Indtow
1100. Upon" laa, Woo or Lt. Anthony's k in., avid muted We wic,l4
alma of complaints strianc troto huyistit) er the bluiel.
pis p.olnd .0111 be to did a pod prolfkot. I of health, whet i fa
ten let tli.-vgniag,, to C. 2 11.0 foul Lymora which finder Is. the blood
11 1.111, .0.000 of 1.1.0 Ily the Woll), expaldou of them mat.)
rankling dhvoiteni art nipped the nun.MUll.tritlPS n 0.., hy the
Mita wed), thimaelvee (nor. enduraueror foul ern?.
ton. and illy. row ...rya, through a Lich the /dew Will ytrive to
rsi
it., -11 01 wrroptlona, If t o.,.tettu to do 1110 thwragli We =torsi
01.0.1111.10 of the tiod 'I by 0.0 alter gin 0100Icifue. Clem,. out toe vl
tlatyd taood when,. er you nod Ito Impurltlia bunting throagh the
yy' - In erUpl1.4110000}00.; donie It *ben you Mid it loot..
sin:lama and dumilati the eta-molt 0.10:310Ver It tool
tell you when, E. .0 whir.. iartleuLtr
dlorder la tilt, people ado' hotter bealthatryillet low,. for elm...
t hy the . .1.001 p Weal health' awl all la ttell; hut. with
thy, pa'ail Ina of life .mend, there to mil...ding health, Noon
{et or litre avanottiltig nand. go wrung" Mid th e trital machinery or
If, to dlr. oda • fed ueertiirowl."
siassitearilLa pia•, mud ...mess much the reputation ol.cosirplish!
lug these ciits. but the world ha. too.. egreglisusly deceived by
pretwratioua of it, partly be wow the drug abate has tu.t all the vir
tue that I. claimed for It, but Winn b•etttsr mane prelunthn>a pre
tending to Lo cot...tented utructs of It. astitalo but little of the vlr•
tare of carsaparill, ur alai thliag elite. •
During lite year. the public bare berm misled by lane lYsttleetpre.
teudiog to Oct a quart of Krim% of Sanutparilla for one dollar.—
M.s.st of these boas been frauds upon tile sick, for they ic.t only con
tain Mai if nay, ...iesaludlla. but ufteu no curativ a propirtbaiwltit.
oser. ❑case • Lotter sump Paurtil db.ppnintab..t ton tolio.td tLe
cal of the v,rious catrxts of rydiapanits whioh !food OAe market,
inns the.wwrie Itself is p.stly d‘ispleck sod has Issisaue synonyms
with hops:calm and chat. OWI we all this compaund Sarsaparilla
and inzeiel to supply 'toil a remedy as shall tumor the boar tram
the kyol of I , L•luy nh.cb rests upon It. AI'S we think we Imre
grouttd fur bealeviug It Isa. virtue• winch are iremisbable 4 the °MI.
nary rub oT the 411....0. It to Intended to cur, In onler to secure
their complete etiolation from the spiny the retrosly should Lei 11-
d:4.3y toten aocussisug to dlisectbau.orn the hurtle.
Prepared by • ' Dr. .1. C.-Ayer & Co.
lANVELL, MASS. -
pri r e, per Bottle; Six Bottlesfor (t. 5.
Ayer's Cherry. Pectoral,
ksi woo for Itself such a renown for the core of every variety of
Throat arid Lung Complaint. that It Ir clire.). unneceweary for este,
Yoonant thel trideter of Ito rtrlnelt. wt.:et, It too Ejrir rmt,l4,yett.
As It Laeelwen In riAstant use toruuthout this weft.: o e
do sorter lII.' 1. 4,1, the pc,ple Its rorallty Is kola uplothe hest ft
ever has be., and that It n.ay he rolled on to du r•rtLetr relief all
It by ever been Natal to do.
Ayer's Cathartic Pills,
TILE CUREOF
Costiveness, Jaundice, Dmereds, Indthestlon, Dysentery, Foul
Strwasch, Erydpelok Itheurosthwo. Eroythous and
Dlewthes, !dyer Comptthat. propel, Tether, Tumor, and Salt
DhetlNV l V.: 4.. nos. I%es/141s. a. a Dinner sod (or Purity.
' llll' sresszir ensted. so that the mast sensitive ma take theta
pleseratly. sod they are the tswasperiest to the world tot the por
ous. of • twat) ioydc
Price, 25 cents per &or ; Five Boxes for $l,OO
Gres. gm-Alter. of Clergy..., Phyderaus, Statemoen, out eminent
tare ltnt the!, la.o to ogrt.try the .parallelle.l useful.
zerie of se but olar .PICV titre rill not perntit the
Lou of them. rtte,NnetAts below mauled furuleb oath, our A zuerlemei
gilouone In winch 11.1 are give., irlth law full deserlptloem.of the
Cod the tetuttoel4lll.ll should be follow O'forthiehr
MLR.
Lu nut he put off ny unprincipled dealers ulth other prepauttuma
thur nuke nurre pnAt on. Iresuand Ayera. and take no others.—
nue akk,eant the lead aid there Is fur Vona, and they staAtht have it.
All our Itenellta. are for nue yA. TV RBELL. Montrue W.
'U. THAYER, Daiwa IHA SPRIN(JVILLE: 1 1. N.
S.IIEit.UAI4 Lynn ; WALT)LAIC k swieukut. Auburn; and
by.
arch 11l llrufgleta and the prtuclp Sl
al erubanta /A bun. Co. •
M ..b.57.--tano.
Think, Examine, Inquire!
DR. DWAYNE'S
1601,11 POUND SYROP,OF
WILD CHERRY.
ARE you troolgicti with a cough? Bay, you palm to the .Ida
and breast? Bart )uu s tlealing or rialog In the throat? Have
yoti the Liver 4 :ggroplaugt ? Bare you the Bronchitis? Ben(ous De
bility, nr anyaytaptsgme of Pulsoonasy Coosomption? It you are
troubled with an) of the above symptom, us. Dr. 6 W A E
COM PoUND IiYRUY or W ILL) CUE?. KT. It veld effect a epee
dy .41 peruumerit core,aa theirriduoce of Lhounanda rho have been
ennui by It wilt testily.
•
Auolber Remarkable Cure!
rouge or thecae. F.derick County—Md.
Dr. Riese:Wl t—ftear Fir—Lellering it a data I owe to the public,
and injustice to vuu. I have thought proper to make known one of
the most erenwr,ilual7 chi... to my own eree, that Lai ever been
truly recorded. la tr,rmonth of October ov a l. 1 was antled with
a wawa =altering hr lay lama, whhil foralert ',Largo Aber...a...ad
Mao cymtoyurhated to We Lungs and very Much ,AM'lettd atm, and
dieclurged large chantilly, of etrruption, erthrhal d !nt , t,:n l - sly
breath could rem ttnargh Lung. and oulihroagis toe Cavity of
mr bread with app.reot attended aRh a rodent COLIA, day
and night. lone.of af peat,. nod extreme debility, ro thorny yhrelc.
lan thought ra cast kopek. and 'beyond the power of medicine. 1
remained in this wretched otoolitlon for a Luny time, until 1 wia
waited to a mete .keleto7l, ILIA there Prealta to be no hope for pie
but haring read in the pd .& panne of it:warmly wonderful coma
Lerformld by your Conroy - au brat, or St mu Cum, I Immediate.
ly sent to Balilmorefor avabottlev and commenced Its rare. and to
my peat eatiefaxtion mat to; Waiailt, fatuity. Weal... or 'opening
in my Mho began to heal, Ind tire wnyy /Madded. nod Ott Wang ten
bottles I was rentored to perfect health.
Over fire years have eloped, and 16E41 remain a perfectly heady
Ulan to Ws clay, June !, Le4d. 1 Intro not had a allay's Mamma fur
dgliteth yarsallot.
Ylnee accept my grateful acknowledginents.
You're, very rewelfully, THOM LS DIXOX.
Tt;t aulworlber In well aequaltded with Thomna Neon, and eta
teddy that he haa beta attneted as above represented. I regard Ida
recovery art almost • Miracle—lre lea worthy ...ital. of roelety.
• JAMtat it. DURBOROW.
Pastor of Berlin Virtult. Ihillimons Conference.:
tntartai rairIOCLAILLT BOA
Dr.:Swayue's
Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry,
The milt.uht.d Mir canine Ch ;nry puttatiLltw. 114,, ILL" to
laud. it twittx couttwea wkly at V gout& Ingredients, It wan be
used with peaw:t starty..
=I
A =en v* and altecittre medicine, ter eaperior to to.
8 wayne'i Celebrated Vernallage,
g wines Nagai. fur piulfylng 1.. Bkx.l.
Dr. Swaynes Bowel Cordial,
ao Inaldnabloyernady wt NWlank DyienforY. Maks, om:ea
Dr. Enanynes Blttct entbolkaa la the
pad and unoquelkd telnady. Ysica only cants. dold by
/UM T UItILELL, J. AITILEKIIXIE, Moulgupa sae Dealank
arronyarldir Woad:
thogooldy nod aata.
Praparad onl at!. H. IMAMS bUN. Mau ! 7th
Watt. an5d,1869.-ly •
PAVENT
AYONG the veal variety of Red%Apes M.Th.'s-Ifs Stomata:, be
found all of Dr../ artues jam celebrated Yamlly toeMetnea:
A)re's eberry redoral and Alattmetto Yl4s3 tlidarra lays wi a
and Forme FUR vtleamod celebrated German Mums; Lenuse,
rlesPf Fatally m.o.:Waft• Resubmit's Usrabas 04the grmlestrene
ady fat apraltui In man wheat merit sown; Rathersen's Infallible
gamed_ y..and Rome Remedy ; orrice. Vertulfttae , sad noet, of
other Muds; Treats lfsgmette Qtatmentthe meat remedy for burns,
a d a taaspatumapiainuq• load's U MW. a
for suidur ry e
as Ilse above (Mamma; Andretv's
Mratr o
At ytadm
eel vata amide WOOdeock'S/Salsaw awl Boos
• m Jan/Aloe Rater; (actor limps, Saimaa.'
t pd n:ll.lrups; Baker'. Compound for Llyseutery
s, far flysprole; itelmboltlll land of Ruelm and Extract of
; • varlet °Mina. the hem in - merest, 1 - Ria, dc, and
sal Mama endless misty ef Patent ittedlePes.,slar tompa io .
yob attuasrabb -biatalkl seem
16. ft - salk/Alf fad INN,
VgPlit i " *4 glarittint;
KEYSTONE HOTEL.
Wm:M HATCH, Proprietor.
•
MX( IS now and commodious Wick situated on Wain
&mei, near the Court Honse;'ari needy In the
center of the business portion' of Woritnme, is now
fully completed and furnished; and was - ope Med on
the 27th of September, 1858, for the accommodation.`
of the public and travelers. ."The Proprietor le*
confident tlint he is now prepared to entertain guests
in a manner that cannot fail to giro _ .
Complete Satisfaction.
The noose and Furniture are new, and no ekpense
has been spared to render it equal, if not superior to
any ahnitar establishment in this Part of the State. It
Is well supplied with all the recent improvements and
comforts, and, obliging waiters will always be In at
tendance to respond to - customers. The Stables
connected with.this Houle are
New and, Convenient.
Therroprietor respectfully solicits the patronage
of his old friends and the public generally. '
WM. K. HATCH.
Montrose, -September 22,1868.-tf
trzaarrnatin pi= I
Exact Justice to ALL'illeu.
DA. 'ROOM & CO. respectfully inform
. their friends and the ' that they hare
completedlbeir large and Sope or
FLOURING MILL !
AT lINIONDALE,:'
and commenced the manufacture of all the various
Linda of Flour, Real, and Feed, of the
purest quality to those unacquainted with our Es
tablishment we would say : We hare films Run of
Excellent Stones, manufactured by 11art At Munson,
Utica, N. Y., and superior. Machinery from the Wash
ington Iron Works of 1. Stanton le Co., of Newburg,
N. Y., with three Bolts of tne best Anchor Cloth,
and the whole fitted up with all the :
;
Modern Improvements of a First-018s Mill.
In consequence of theKimprovementsolie "Screen"
is dispensed with and better results obtained. The
Flour is better- told whiter, and the savingto the cus
tomer in grinding small grains will often equal MI
per cent.
Custom Work
°Scented promptly, and in the best manner. FLOUR,
MEAL, at.d FEED kept for sale at the Lowest Cash
Prices. rir Satisfaction given in Every Particu
lar—Public Patronage is Respectfully Solicited.
Uniondale, Feb. 23, 18.39.-1!
STRANGE AND MYSTERIOUS!
llATevezy intelligent man in this community
T
should not khow that a new arrangement has
been made by
WEAVER & ATHERTON,
at the WYE AlI DI IL L for carrying on the
Blaeksinithing and Carriage Iron
ing Redness.
Many know this to be a fact; but for the benefit of
the filo who do not, we would say that we are pre
pared to do any work in our line which may be en
trusted to us, in the most durable manner, in the
most improved style, and in possible time.
All Work Warranted to give Good Satisfaelimt.
JAMES It. RLVER , - ' - JEREZ L. AMMON.
Montrose, March 9, 1859. zee.
Bohiejiliqg Lebo iq igoqfrose.
- 4 1 ‘ , X0 1 4: - )
MI
R 1 1T1M.P5N4.1
BY STEAM!
IT.AWLEY & LATHROP. havirig re
-1.1. moved into their new building on Turnpike
Street, near L. Searle's hotel, are manufaelurins and
willskeep on hand
Carriages,Wagons, Cut
ters, Sleighs, &c.
They have provided themselves with a Steam
En„ ice and nil the necessary machinery and con
veniences for doing work with dispatch ; and being
both practical mechanics of long experience and etc
pk.ying none but
GOOD WORK.AEINN)
they are prepared to do all kinds of work in . tho
Blacksmithing and Car
- riage Making Line,
in their tonal prompt and
•
WorkzpAnlike 211a4iner,
and by being at alltiines on hand ready and willing
to answer any ordesr for work, and oy using
food Materials, -
and by MODERATE CHARGES, hope to receive ■
large shape of public patronage.,
We would tender our thanks to our old cnstothers,
and invite all in want of work to give us a call and
see for themselves.
Montrose, August 11, 1858.—1 y
REMOVAL.
fl F. FORDIIANI DAS REMOVED lIIS
VA • Haines* and . Trunk Shoe
across the street, into the building formerly occupied
by Boyd & Webster, one door below Keeler.& Stod
dard's, which he hai fitted up expressly for a
Saddle, Harness, and Trunk Shop,
and 'where ho would be happy to have his friends call.
All who have unsettled accounts for 1858, will
please call without further notice,
And ololige, ' G. F. FORDHJOIL
Montrose, January 19, 1959. '
0111111 T NIIIIMTORYI
LNO WO NALL
ANUFACTlTBRRand.dealerivallkindsof
/TA Furniture, is now prepared to fill all
'others or ;Bedsteads of all kinds at wholesale or
retail, on short notice. Retail prices range from $2
npwsr is, according to style. Be Aso keepir on hand
Ready-made Coffins; and as he has an elegant
Ilearve, he. is prepared ,to attend funerals on short
notice.
Now Milford, Dec. '7;1856.-1951
To the Sneezing Public.
DURNO'S CELEBRATED CATARRWSNUFF;
AN larar.unur EX.WEDY, for sale by.R. Thayer,
Montrose; S. D. Tompkins, Brooklyn ; U.
Thayer, Dimoek. Mokrotte, May 2.6, 1658.
Removal.
TIIJ subscriber having removed his stock of goods
to the " HEAD OF NAVIGATION," where
he may now be found with a large & desirable stock of
Ready Made Clothing, •
HATS, CAPS, &c., &c., •
consisting of every variety and shade, and warranted
to be made in every particular u good as custom
work, and at prices that cannot fail to suit for 'ready.
pay. Thankful for pastlavors be hopes to merit
continuance of the same. 8. LANGDON.
Montrose, April 20, 1869.-11
NEW BOOKS:
Just received and for male by
CI; LID 418111IP.
QPURGECIM SERMONS, Note". from Iteecher's
t 3 Mouses, Atkinson's tsplorations and Travels
In 'Siberia, Bmth's Emplorations and Travels in Cent-
ral Africa, Cottage on Cliff, a Hunters life among Li
ons, ka, Baskerville Poetry of German containhvg *s
teal. poetry of Schiller, Goethe, Burger„ U., 'The
Court of Napolean,"'illustrited, the*orks of Sinai
lett, Radcliff, Ilunyun e Jane Porter, Fielding', bi t
Prayer Books, Methodist and Baptist Hymn Books;
Church Palmist, with supplement, Bibleri and Testa-%
menu, School Books, at wholesale and retail, Station
ery, Blank 'Books,
,Primers, Reward and Visiting
Cards, Toys, Vases, Fancy China Ware, Paper and
'Envekiiies, Ink and Pens, Red,Black, and Btae Pea.
mit. We have also a good stock of
YANKEE NOTIONV&C.,.
all of wblah be .old cheap, -•
•
' GUNDLP assur. -
Koaires, •
PEAX.
•
BALLAD VISIONED IV 5t1112 9 3i ?DUD.
Ftrit hundred Wiles from our birder west
On a desert bare and cold,
A youthful Mr; shabbily. dressed,
To ye Rocky Mountains onward pressed,
- And - a:beasy banitifartlrolied.
•
Away ES the lend oi gold he goes;
Ilbf feet were blistennt and sore;
Past bands of ye fierce Arrapahoes,
And hcrda of unweary buffaloes;
That-never saw man before. •
And at evening when be sought reties.,
On is prahy damp and bleak,
He lays where ye sweeping west wind blew/.
From ye mountain high, and hoar frost freze
• Ye breath on his downy cheek.
At early dawn from hie cheerless bed,
And his blanket's 'lusty fold,
With limbs benumbed, and an aching bead,
He started up: and ye gray wolf fled .
Afar to her feast hold.
He toddld•along from week to week,
And numberless hardships bore:
TM weary at last, I heard him speak—
"Ohl. when shall I see ye lofty peak,
•
And valley of yellow ore ?"‘
He saw ye "Peak," and a yelloW base
• Quiet over his vision rolled;
Ye mountain seemed in a golden blaze,
And every rock around its base
A nugget.of shining gold..
With a my of joy he seized hl/ pick `•
And struck so ter r ibly strong,
That ye mountain shoes at every "lick,"
And ye echo rang on "Cherry Creek"
Like that of ye Chinese gong. _
„,
Resolvederaseeed ye Idly Peak,
lle " dem" yotir slippery aide,
And.gained ye top ; but jaded and weak,
lie slipped and fell with a frantic shriek,
On ye awful plice--and died.'
And now from ye miner's lonely camp,
it seen on ve mountain high,
At midnight dark, like a dim street lamp,
•Ye " orfur ghost of ye bold young scamp,
With ye pike stuck in his thigh.
For the independent Republican.
Facts on Agile'ltnre.,
Messes: Enrrons :—Noticing, in, a late
number of your paper, wall for farrnere to
give suck? information's they may be posiwa
ed of, in regard to agriculture and Its appur
tenances, 1 .have thought that perhaps an
abridged history,of agriculture, 'followed by
articles upon the various topics relating to
the same, might not be uninteresting to many
of your readers..
In treating upoWthis subject under its var
rious,heads, rsball not be confined to the ex
perience of any oue person, but shall avail
myself of many of the standard works on
Agriculture.' - •
For convenience I. shall arrange .the most
important subjects in alphabetical order,which.
will allow of theirleing readily referred to.
The term Agriculture in its appropriate
sense, signifies the cultivation of the soil, the
raising of grain and other field ; crops. But
in a general sense it implies the cultivation
of the ground for the purpose of producing
vegetables and fruits- And in this sense the
word includes gardening and fichticulture, and
also the raising of cattle or stock. .
So far bakk as we have any knowledge on
the subject; Egypt, Chaldea,. and China, were
among the first nations which extended the
limits of agriculture in ancient times. This
is shown by their records, which go back
with some degree of certainty to remote an
tiquity. From Egypt a knowledge of agri
chiture extended to Greece, where it was in
tolerably flourishing state one thousand years
B. C. But the Greeks had to struggle against
an intractable soil, of swamps . ; and morasses,
which, with the contempt with which the mas
ters, or Greilis of history' looked down upcin
the tillers of the soil, ma d e
. agriculture less a
source of pride than it - sfterwards becime
with the Romans, as a high appreciation of
agriculture seems to have been a fundament
al idea among themj and it was a familiar
remit( that no - greater praise could be be
' stowed upon a Roman, than the name Of a
good husbandman. With the Romans agri
culture was held in ouch .-.regard that the
works of the best writers abounded with
sound and sensible Maxims • among ,thesp
are the following, which . the f arriers of the
present day will dotwell to observe. " Our
ancestors. ' says Cate, " regarded it as a grand
point of husbandry not' to have too much
land in one farm, for -they considered that
more profit came by hOlding little and tilling
well" And Virgil says.: ".The farmer may
praise largo estates, but let him cultivate a
small one. And another well known Ro
man writer recommended experiments which
should be directed by. reason and not by
chance: The difference of soils and their
adaptation to different-crops, were well under
stood, manures saved with care, and the ex
crements of birds were especially valued and
judiciously applied; a circumstance similar I
to the use of Guano at the present day.=
Composts were also made by the Romans;
bollowslike bowls were scraped out in aria
able places about the house to secure the
wash, a eustom followed and' recommended
by scientfie farmers of the present day. The
Roman farmers els° paid much attention to
the breeding ofStock ; and sense of the points
mentioned by Colimella to be observed of a
good toil& cow are, " to make, long, with
very large belly, broad hied, eyes black and
open, horns rueful, iimoo, and black."—
As agriculture advanced, heir improvements
were made, plows of different principles
were constructed,plows with two mouldboards
or one at pleasure, wheels etc., embracing as
many principles as we have in this age of in
vention. We have but a few casual allusions
from Roman writers concerning the agricult
ure'of other nations at or before the decline
of the RomanEmpira But it is certain that
the inhabitants of the countries east of the
Mediterranean and Egypt were 'familiar with
many mechanical appliances unknown to the
Romans ; and it is but natural to suppose
that their agricultural systems were more
complete. The Roman Empire fell in the
fifth century, and from this to the sixteenth,-
e have no authentic record' of the progress
of lagriculture, except that Gibbon mentions
that in the sixth century. arieulture was, In
a very flourishing condition the Eastern
Empire—the coast of the Mediterranean and
the banks of the Nile from ancient if roy to
the -Egyptisn'Thebee. The next Waft to
which history traces agriculture, is to ,Eng
land. As late as the reign of Henry VIII,
the eunditiori of agriculture was such that
. Queen Catherine was obliged to send to Hol
land fur salad to supply her table; and beNre
the middle of the fifteenth century met* suf.
firing and misery prevailed arising from the
low condition of agsiculture. The first mark
ed improvement in agriculture in England,
was made by the church under the charge of
monks, who cultivated the land which was
under their control. Rut it was not till the
sixteenth centaiTtbat. Europe awoke from
its long slumber; which was brought about
by the invention of printing, the reformation,
and the discovery of the new world; which
nrousetla neir spirit, of enterprise.
The first wcirk.on agriculture published in
'England was - the "Boke of Hosbaudrie,"
(Book of Thishandry)whiel4gipeared. in 4 534,
sad was, written by Sir Anthony Fitr herbert,
Who styled himselfe farmer of forty years
etanding.• Other works on agriculture follow
ed this ; bathe most Important real pro
fralli yaw made by one Jerthro Tull in the
early put of the last Century. Ile advent).
ed Abe - doctrine lluit plant', derived their
notirisbmentirtim minute - particle. of soil,
which idea led him to threat the drilling ma
obhiriand this horse hos, 4s * PuiPost,a
pithethdei Vat
, ,
. .
pnitice, th e practical 'farmers of this day -1
pulverize the soil; not because the plant is .
supposeilloilive on minute particles ofesrth,., ,
but-th ad shit' the air and moistkwe th-the:roots:
The ieit 'agricultural 'writer of,distinction
was Arthur Young, who wasliorn in 1741,
and died in 1820. He was thefirst to web. ,
1,
lish the fact - that common wilt was a valuta;
manure, though it had been frequently - re c
ommended before his day. He tried many
experiments to learn the.effeet of the son's
rays upon the soil, and, came to the .emiclu- '
sion that covering the soil was beneficial - to it.
In 1789, he says: -" To imagine that se are
ever to.see agriculture rest on a true and sci
entific basis-..nithout the chemical %qualities
of the soil being well, understood, is childish
and 'gamine, superitition." Other works
followed these,- written by such men as Sir
numphry Davy and others of like populari-
ty l which did much to elevate the standard of
agriculture in the old world.
Bat-the earliest settlers of this country
- found it . a nilderness; the, climate -mid soil
differiag so much ftom that of the mother
country, that the knowledge they had obtain.
ed-there did not apply here ; 'and this fact, •
with the hostilities of the Indians and the dep.
reditiotui of the wild beasts, is qaitetsmfficient
to explain the slow progress they made in the
way of ' agricultural improvement. - And for
these reasons agriculture was inf . ini exceed
ingly backward and depressed cowl tion for
many years after the settlement lifNesi Eng
land. Among tfiA first _agricultural writers
of America, was Jared Eliot,.a clergyman of
Connecticut, who published several valuable
essays on field toshandry, as early as 1747.
But little more nasdoee till after the Rev
olution. _ Among the first agricultural socie
ties established in this country was that- of 1
the "South Carolina Agricultural Society,"v
in 1784, which is still in existence. A simi.: ''''
lar association was forthed in New York in
1 / 8 1; incorpo rated in-1798. - ' I
-The' letters of Wathiugton ' show that he
wai anxious to promote the highest interests
of the people, by thei Improvement of agricult,
ore. But it leas 'net till Adler the people' ,
themselves, the actual workers "of the sol,„t. ,
became general rloisrs, that they could prof
it by the teachingtrif the.scientific. At first
the farmers rejected - "balk farmi4' as use
lessik and the farmer who ventured to make
experiments, cr adopt new modes of culture,
subjected himself to the ridicule of a whole
neighborhood. And it: is not yet twenty
years since an intelligent farmer in an adjoin._
ing State first made use of lime as a fertilizer
and restorer of 'exhausted soils in the county
in- which he lived,"At first he was looked
;upon by the neighoring farmers, as a vision.
'ary, a crazy "book farmer'.' etc. lie was
also' the first in the place to introduee ditch•
ing or underdraining, which tvork was looked
upon as time 'and money thrown away. He
now annually - uses more. than five-hundred ,
bushels of lime on his farms, and has more •
theiLfive miles of" blind ditch," as it is call,
ed in that State. And the result is that he '
can nbw receive $lOO per acre for what be -
paid less than one third tor, twenty years
since. But from his experiments others have '
followed till now there are tens of thoisands
'ofbushels of lime thrown broadcast over -the
county in which he resides. ' From - this false 1 1
idea of " book fit - mime that was entertained , t
but a few years back, we may trace the cause • i
of the Slow -progress made in sgriculture:=i
Ideas that were advanced year ago, are now
being inquired after by that class of farmers
who till now have read none of the new prin
ciples advanced by-scientific men. For years
this class of farmers pursued thesame routine .
of labor that their fathers did before them,
the son planting just when the fiither,did- r "in . i
the old of the moon"—and afier having.hoed
the same number of times, got in his crops'
on the same day. In those dips there were,
no county nor township Agricultural Societies' .
to stimulate effort by -competitiod, as there
are at this day. -
Alois report, in this paper a few weeks ago,
of the Brooklyn Agricultural Society shOws'
how much can be leanied. by the, meeting
together:"Of farmers for an interchange of
thought; -and -es one interested in the pro
motion of agriculture, 1 .I.iuld recommend
a,sinailaiocganization in' township in ,
this county. - -- -.- .
.
A few years ago little or no attention w as,
paid to the improvement of stock ; the value
of-manure was littleiegarded; and the rota
tion of crops was Scarcely thought of And
such was the prejudice against labor-saving
ntachines,'tbat it was a long time before - the
isirse rake was brought into use, after Ulnas •
invented; and the same can be said with re. •
gard to the horsepower threshing machine ;
and evenas late as 1830, the loiterers of ,
Great Britain went about destroying every
machine they could find ; and it is but ,three
yearn ago that I beard a laborer 'refuse to
work 'for a man io harvest for no-other reas: t'
on than that the man owned a .rqping ma
chine, and muse his own words- be said " 1
..
would see his whole harvest , destroyed before
•
•I would help him."
It may be safely asserted that snore has
been done within ' \ the kit fifty - years towards
promoting agriculture, than was ever done be
fore-in
the world's history. It is also safe to
say Chet the improvements-in farming imple
ments within the last half century have ena
bled the farmers of the United States to ac
complish at least double the amount of labor
they formerly did with the same , Dumber of
men and teams.; Butthe; scienc e ofagricult
ure bibut at its starting point, New ideas
are to be discussed,new implefilente to be in
vented
and old miinitiers are tc be decided;
for at this day we are discussing questions ,
that were agitated by the ancients , thousauds
of years ago. such is the brief history of
igriculture. _ ACIBMITIC.
• Montrose, Aug. 10, 1859.
REMEDY= FOR BLACK FLIKS.AND
Take a small vessel, say holding tweounees,
and flat, so as to be convenient to carry in
the pocket;, and less danger of breaking, and
fill - with the best sweet or olive oil, adding - a
little oil of pennyq : Pil, and shake, and your
mixture is ready. Apply a coating of this
over all exposed parts, _ rubbing into the
beard also, and you will suffer but little, if
any, from these nuisances, the black flies and
puakies The pennyroysl is of course vols.
tile, but rendered less so, combined with oil,
and the sweet oil .ofitself is always good
with nothing combined with It. This applica
tion will last a long time before another is
needed. The olive oil-is a benefit to the skin,
and,the pennyroyal is'a pleasant perfume.—
Tti it; and you won't have that smallpox
look when you-came out of thei wood's:
s e l -.
Tema; AID IT N VlAUN.—a‘i .1.03 sisinnu".-
annoimces that , this
lent Sheep food, and that, when fire* it Makes
'capiOd litter for domestic animals. Its Pe
culh4 balsamic'odor most effectually drives
sswitY fleas.A lap-dog steeping on a bed of
fresh tansy, is immediately freed freim these
vermin. It should be renewed when .the
leaves are dry. This seems a better APO'
cation of.the plaint than following the won•
pia of our grandmothers and making it into
cakes, or, of our grandfathers and putting it
into rum. .
Or The town: of- Lenox,. Masa, bas eltsl
longed Stockbridge to meet ber with a row
of trees on either aide of the highway, estil,
pbinting to the boundary , line. ' , This is irnot
blit rivalry. If everybody shouldplant a
true, . ie - should have a beneficent result in
the owes of tan :.or- . tares# ,ieirs. Who
Weal
El