The Montrose Democrat. (Montrose, Pa.) 1849-1876, September 02, 1858, Image 4

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    The Huranting
This charming little bird is knoivn to every- ,
t;ody, and is equally admired by-childhood t
and old' ge. It. is said thattliereis only one
-single•species, found in the 'United States,
- while at least seventy are found • in - the other.
parts -of America. With the bloom and
fragrance of apple hiosscms 'he invariably
•
.makes his appearance it Pennsylvania.. This
This
I have observed-for a number of years past,.
and, in corroboration, have always first found
dim in the orehard revelling amid its luscious
perfume; heat he may be . seen skimiriing over
-- the flowers in the garden; then, in succession,
the cloVer fields, the gattdy - trumpet flower,
'the phlox- and the golden rod ; and
with the disappestrance of floWers, makes his
exit. -
The Humming Bird (Trochilus coltthriAj
•byinaturalists is placed in- the sixth order,
styled anisodityla. His only - note is a single
chirp, which somewhat resembles a cricket.
The nest, I believe; - is always placed on the
, upper side of the branch of a tree. The
;branch Usually, selected for'. this purpose, is
f generally of the _same breadth of the nest,
-which is placed directly on it, without afLy
- -ether twig or branch for support, It is a- -
hi:MlT:an inch in diameter and three fourths
in depth , and is chiefly composed of lichen
and the down of mullein intermixed, and
,T - strongly cemented by the glutinous ieliya of
the tittle' architect. Two eggs are laid ;of a
pare white color, abOut the size of a - pea.. In
approaching -the nest the parents evidently
show great displeasure, by darting violently
vitliiiva few inches of 'one's lead, :'with a
humming sound that reminds one more of an
insect than a bird. I have seen two nests of
, this bird,—one was found oh a branch in an
orchard.; the other, which I hug in my pos•
session, I procured from a branch °f l it small
•white-oak tree in the midst of a wood. -This
shows that they are not paltial to building in I
,certain localities. The nest is not easily
found ;. it has airtost the exact color of the
limb on which it is plaeed, .aml looks,,
'distance otr,more like 4 knot or protuberance
than anything else. Though, I might add,
that this bird is abundant, yet its nest is not
often found.
• • The Ger Mans of Pennsylvania call .him the
"bitumen vogel," or flowerbird, and -I know'
theletteral belief is•that he , 'subsists wholly
on the nectar Of flowers, bnt such . is not the
fact., Humming birds have been_shot,, and
their stomachs have been found filled-with
insects.' •That he devours insccts I- once had
a fair deinonstration. One lit on A dead
branch of a plum tree in the garden, sabout
sunset, withina few yards from me. '
right be
fore him was extended the web of a spider,
and I distinctly saw him pick from out of i 6
meshes not less than a dozen of large gnats.
.or mosquitoes, which 'had become entangled
in it, and did not . fly away until he had-en.
tireiy cleared the web.. .
The Male is easily distinguished from the
female ;• is larger and his coat is more
glosiy, mid on his throat is a brilliant ruby
spot. During flight his wings emit a ham
ming sound; which has given him his name;
- andiheir motion is so rapid as to appear in ,
visilde. There isa species of spbynx (an in
sect) .but little smaller than the humming bird,
and, in its manner of flight and general ap
pearance, closely resembles him, and -is often
seen„abeut " the close of summer, skimming
over the flowers in the garden. It has often
, been caught in inistake. I remember %veil
my disappointment, when:a boy, in hating
one ih my bat 7 I began to examine it, when,
101 I was amazed at its having a hill all
curled up like the Mainspring of fi *etch,
which machinery, I was 50011 satisfied, the
humming bird did not carry in his peregtina
' tions. I have often been amused at the little
fellow's sudden departure- from- the garden
flowers, chased by a humble-bee,,wlao can,
perhaps outstrip biru flight—a contest;
between bird and bee.
•
The humming bird is a bold
,bird, often
' coming, in his_tlight to visit flowers, by a
person's side, and '1 have thus seen them a
light not three feet from me. They are:
sometimes caught by flying in at the open
windows to examine-the flower'pots. Though
it is rare, as I have mentioned, to find a nest,
yet I have seen the young ones hardly able
to fly. They are easily recognized by the
dullness of their colors, their smaller size, rind
the ishortne:ss of their tail-feethers. -These
birds appear to be exceedingly meat in their
habits, for they are often seen sitting on a
dead, branch dressing and arraying their
plumage. Though so minute,•Ate possesses
most extrztordinan rapid powers of fligbt,and
probably in this respect is unrivaled amongst
the feathered tribe. I admire him an
ornament to orirAnterican landscape'icenery,
for he is nuknovyn to Europe: - Yet strange,
that an object so beautiful as this fair crea
ture, has net been invested long ago • with
all tbeeharms of poetry, song -and story.
Our so called national. poets can tune their
harps to' the nightingale, the linnet,' the
pomegranite and the olive,bnt when it, comes
to the subjects of our native land, their music
bec'Omea = silent.—Correspondent Doyles
' town Democrat.
•
SCIIINTSEAD P.XEIIPTION IN MINNESOT.Ii-,
TI e Legislature of Minnesota has just passed
a Homestead Exemption law. The following
is a summary of the at from the St. Paul
. Daily Times :
The first provision exempts eighty acres
of land, with a dwellingboup thereon, in
any incorporated town, plat, city . or
This exemption does notlextend to rnortages
.already • on: the •premises, but no mortage
is Kai id with - out thelignature of the wif.•
Besides the above, many articles are
sxempted, such as wearing apparel, all beds,"
bedding, stores cooking utensils, 'and all
other household not herein enumer
attA notexceeding five hundred dollars in
value,' so that every article absolutely neces
. Nay to live, and live comfortablnis exempted':
by this law. .
In addition thereto the i tlaw exerripts 'three
tows r ten swine, one yoke of oxen and one
horse or, in lieu of one yoke of.oxon and 'a
horse, a' span cif horses or mules,. twenty
klieep, and the wool from the same, either in
the raw - material or manufactured:; the
necessary food for the stock ;one wagon,cart
or dray ; one sleigh; two`ploughs, one drag,
and other farming utensils. not exceeding
three hundred and fifty dallarsin s value.
Alto, the provisions for the debtor and his
family for orre7yearas support, .either provided
or growing; alsolikel-for one year.
'Also, the tools and instruments of any
Mechanic, 'with four hundred daises worth
%of stocks ; also the library and implements
of the professii;nal man.
No property la exempt from execution or
attachumentlo: clerks',laborels' or mechanics'
Rages^,
Tail Casnusa.—The pultoa„ Penna.,
"Democrat" has the following,:`. "We are
informed . by those who were present, that
Captain Michael Cromer, of Mereerborg, on
Monday last,cutithirteen acres of wheat with
a creak. :-He had tmdertaken to cut twelve
,acres between sunrise 'and sunset, which he
accomplished with air ease, and.. - one acre
over for goad measure.. : The paptalu. had ae
excellent scythe of extra length; and cut a
ikwarth of abonefifteen -feet.. Her may now
fairly e,ballenke the world' fora rival in'this
Usinet.s. ' .
,
SOUTHIYORTIL, .
G, W. - CRCICKEIT,
'CHARLES BURDETT, .'
THOMAS DCNR,ENGLISH-,- M. D.,_
HENRY" CLAPP, .
GEORGE. ARNOLD,
- SAMUEL.YOUNG, ,"•-•
'Mss. ANNA WJJELPLEY,
MI:Fs VIRGINIA VAUGHN, - .
•
Mns. DI. VERNON, •
- Miss HATTIE CLARE,
FINLEY JOHNSON,
AViite only for the
I:N4z E g f:gitfj PRIZE
GOLDEN PRIZE: • GOLDIE.. PRIZE
GOLDEN PRIzE GOLDEN PRIZE
GoIat.WOI.IIIMIILE
ILLUST FLA E O.
Dean a: Sal ter,. successors to Becket & Co
THE Ne,w York Weekly Gotriks PaizE. is
one of the largest and best literary papers
of the day—an Imperial goalie, containing S
pates, 'or forty VOllllllllllll, of the most inter.
eating and fascinating reading matter, from the
pens f .of the very first writers ot the day,
Elegantly Illustrated , Every Week.
A Present, worth/mm:so cents to 16 1 31100
Wil I, be given to wed subscriber immediately on
reettipt of the subscription money. .This fia pre
sented-as a memento of friendship, and not as an
inducement to obtain subscribers.
• T Int Si
One copy one year $2 and one pas'etit
Three -do 5 three do
Five do 8 . five- -fik 4
Ten
,• d.o
. 1 15 ten Id
Twenty-one- do - 31) 21 o
The articles to be given away are comprised in
the foiloWing list .
2. Packages of Gold containing, $5OO cacti
. 5:; do do . do 200 each
10 de do do 100 each
10 Patent Lever Hunting Watches 100-each
,20 . G01d Watches 75 each
50. , do' . GO each
_lOO do, • - - . 50 each
300 ladies' Gold %Vatclics . 35 each
200:Silver Hunting Cased Watches 30 each
500 Silver Watches - - 10—to 25 each
1000. Gold Guard, Vest, - and Fob elvins 10 to 30
pofii Lockets, Bracelets, Brooches, Ear Drops,
Brbast Tins, Cuff Pins, Sleeve Buttons, Rings,
Shirt .atuds, Watch Keys, Gold and Silver Thim
ble,s, and a variety el other articles ; worth froth
fifty cents to fifteen dollars each. •
•We will present to every person sending us
fifty subscribers, at .$ll, a Gold Watch worth $4O,
to any one sending one-hundred subscribers, at
$2, a Gold - Watch worth $9O. Each subscriber
will also receive a present.
ImmOdiately on receipt of the money, the sub
scriber's name will be entered upon our book,
and the present will lye SfortGided within one
,week, by mail orexpress, post paid. - •
WPAddress all communications to,
LTER, Proprietors,
335 Broadway, New York.
[ tstwietriol y,
‘Juhe 1, 1858
HARPER'S'AIAGAZINE.
COMAIENCEMENT OF A NE IV' VOL-
rrHE' JUNE .NUMBER is the first of the
1 Seventeenth Volume of Harper's New
Monthly Magazine. The Publishers refer to
the Volume just concluded as the best assurance
for the chardeter of that Which is now com
menced. They believe that the Magazine' em
brace's in its general plan everything essential
to an attractive literary miscellany, - adapted to
the wants of the American public. Its regular
circulation has not been dirininished even during
the unexampled financial revulsion, which has
proved -.disastrous to so many literary and com
mercial.'enterprises ; and they-are assured from
every quarter that the Magazine is• recognized
as ;n necessity rather than a luxury. They
therefore annonnce no new features for the fu
ture. They will continue to fill the Mugizine
"with , articles inculcating sound views in Life
and Morals; leaving, as heretofore, the discus
sion of sectarian opinions in Religion, andesec
.tional questions in Politics, to their own appro.
:pririi,6 organs: Wise men and. true patriots
agree upon points far more numerous than
those upon which they differ. The object of
the Magazine will be to unite rather than sepr
rate the views and * feelings of the people of dif
ferent sections of our common country.
_The publishers do not find it necessary-or-ex
pedient to appeal to public attention by issuing
" - Specimen numbers" containing an unusual
amount of matter or illustrations. They intend
that every number shall -prove the Magazine' to
be the best and cheapest periodical published.-
- It will contain a larger amount of matter,•more
numerous and better illustrations, printed in a
better manner, than any other Monthly Maga
zine; and the Publishers are confident that it
will deserve and receive the same cordial,appre
nation and liberal patronage which have been
accorded to, it during the Eight years of its pub 7.
citation., , •
MR. EI A CKERAY'S NEW NOVEL—TIIE
VIRGINIANS.," with many humorous illnstra-
Lions by the Author, was ekomtheneed in - the De.
cember number of Harper's Magazine., It is
printed from early sheets, received from the Au
?or in advance of publication in England—for
which. the Publishers pay Mr. Thackeray the
sum of Two Thousand Dollars.
TERMS.
One copy for_one year, $3.
. Two copies . • - 5.
. Three or more copies fc t one year (each) 3.
And an extra copy, gratis, for every club of TEN
Suascaraxes.
The Postage upon Viarper's Magazine" must
be paid at theMe...e. where receit ed. The Post
age is thirty-six eents'a year.
- "HARPER St:BROTHERS, Publishcr;g.
New York; Jety - 20, 1858.. -
PROSPECTUS FOR 1835-49.
"THE PENNSYLVANIAN.
DAILY, TRI=JYEEKLY, it WEEKLY.
mint GREAT EVENTS of the immediate
future, so largely depending_ upon the
boldness and energy Of the Democratic party or
the country, call fur the widest dissemination
among the people of all facts and arguments
elucidating and sustaining the Democratic Na
tional policy; and the duty of an independent
Democraticjournal in such a crisis of our history
can only be folly and advantageously discharged.
by the active co operation of. nil who desire
Democratic success, in extending the sphere'of
its usefulne`s, The Pennsyleanian has for over
twenty-fire years ocenpied the position of a cen
tral organ in Penusylvania, winning by its bold
ness and-ability, the confidence and warm regard
of the Deniocracy of every State in the Union;
and the Preprietor appeals with confidence to
the democracy of the country, in desiring now
to extend-stilt more widely its influence. He
'nvites attention to the ability with which his
paper is cOndoetc-d, , and , the care exercised in all
its departments. Aside from,,its high and' un
questioned political character, no paper enjoys
in a larger degree the confidence of the'business
cOnimmunity. Its Commercial and Monetary
reports are full and comprehensive; its Marine
.List unsurpassed for correctness and reliability{;
And in all the departments of a .first.class.
newspaper no outlay or expense is .spared to
make it complete and acceptable,
The TRUWEEKLY PENNSYLVANIAN is'
printed every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
land contains all the reading matter of the DAI
LY editions. The:WEEKLY PENNSYLVA
NIAN is printed every Satniday, and is wholly
devoted, toNews, Literature, Politics, Agricul
ture and Trade.
TERMS.
Daily Pennsylvania, .16 per annum, in advance.
TA-Weekly, • - 83
The price a the Weekly Pennsylvanian is
one dollar'. per ; acme* but for the purpose' of
farther increasing the - tiro:dation, .;the following
inducements are offelAd to Agents and others to
.
raise-Clans
One Copy,une year,
SitCopieri, " • - 5,00
Twelve Copies, "
' • 10,00
Eighteen ft . . . 1500
Twentp;five ".,7" 2011)6
fir In all.ealies, inaers for, the paper must
be aemmil•Mtiaby the cash: -
js' Letters .to be aaaresinea, pristinild to
W 35. RICE, Eroprieror.
No. 108 South Third street, Philadt•lphia.
A PRIZE FOR EirtireVODV
WHO gti l fglegißFs 'r(in
klieeh(Li Vrto.
. • •A' DEAUTIFDLLy"
MUT i HEW:tn.Pt
THE 'NEW-YORK WEEKLY PRESS IS
one of the best literary papers of the day..
A large Quarto containing 'rwenty - Tages, or
sixty Columns, of dlitertaining matter; and Ele
gantly Illustrated-every week.
• I
A Gift worth froni 50 cents to $lOOO will be
- gent to each subscriber on the receipt of the sub
scription nicrirey.
1 • -
EEIISIN---IN ADVANCE:
One copy for ocielyear, and I gift .. .
Three copies one year, and 3 . 5.
Five - copies one year, and 5 gifts . . 8; .
Ten copies one year, and 10 gifts . . . 15.
Twenty-one coptesone year, and 21 gifts 30.
The articles to be distributedsare comprised in
the following
1 United-States Treasury Note $lOOO..
2 dci" ; do do 500 each.
5 do do do 200 each.
10 do , ' do do . s . 100 each.
10 Pat. Lev. Hunt'g Cased Watches 100 each,
2b Gold Watches - - 75 each.
50 do - - 60. each.
100 do -- - - 50 each.
.100 Ladies Gold Watches - - 35 each.
200 Silver Hunting Cased Watches
~30 each.
.500 do Watehes - $l6 to 25 each.
1000 Gold Guard, vest and Fob Chains 10 to 30.
' do /io Pens and Pencils - - sto 15 each.
Gold Locketsnraceletsißrooelr, Ear, Drops,
Breast Pins'CulfPins, Sleeie Buttons, Rings,
Shirt Studs, Watcha Keys, Gold and Silver Thim
bles, and a variety Of other articles, worth from
fifty cents to fifteen dollars each.
On receipt of fhe!sabgeription money, Vac snb
scriber's name will be entered Upon our books
opposite a' number. and the gift corresponding
with that number will be forwarded within one
Week, by mail or express, post paid. .
There is neither humbug nor letter/ abont The
above, as every subscriber is sure of a Prize of
value. We prefer in - make this liberal distribu
tion among them instead of giving a large coon.
mission-10 agents, giving, to the subscriber the
amount that wouldi,go to the agent, in • ntan)
eases a - hundred fold more, • •
Wl Address all communications to, ,
DANIEL ADEE, Publisher,
May 27.—y1.1 211 Centre Street, New York. ';
SUIIYIER 4RRANGEMENTS.
New Rail Road Route. -
Delaware, L*ekaivnunatd; W.R.111.
NTENV an'a expeditions broad Otago route
from the North and West, via Great Bend
Ono Scratiton, •and' from thu -Lackawanna and
Wyoming valleys; directly through to New
York and Philadelphia.
On and after Monday, May 17th, 1858, trains
will be run as follows:
The Cis cinnati Express Train -hound east on
N. Y. & Erie R. R.;arrives at Great Bend itt 8.15
a. m., and conneets with the EXPRESS Train
Which leaves Great'Bend. for New York and Plea
at 8.30 a. tn..
Due at ifontmse, 9.05 "
• TunkhannoUk, - 9.47 "
Factoryville; 10.10 "
Scranton, : • 10 57 "
Moscow, 11.43 "
Stroudsburg, 1.35 p. m.
Delawnre.(t srninntes to dino,)2 OR
Bridgevilleathil. (pass. leave) 2.40 "
Junction,• 3.30 "
New York, •- 7.15' "
Philadelphia, 8.20 "
Passengers from N. Y., leave Pier
No. 2 North River, at - 730 a. m. •
From Philadelphia leave Walnut St,
Wharf, at 600 "
Leave Junction, 10.50 "
Dueatßridgeville,(Phil.connection.)ll.4o "
Delaware, (15 inin.to dinner)„l2.oo in.
Stroudsburg, 12.47 R. m.
Moscow, ' 2.36 "
Scranton, 3.15 "
Factoryville, 4.05 "
•
Tur,khannock, . 4:25 "
• Montrose, '! • 5.08 "
Great Bend. 5.40 " •
Connecting at Grriat Bend with the
Mail Train., west, at 5.55 "
Accommodationlrain leaves Scran
ton-for Great Bend at • • 8.30 a. m.
Arrive at Great Bend, • 12 20 R. m.
Connecting with the Diankitlr'Express, west,
at 1,55, and the N.Y. Express, east, at 2.35 p. in.
Returning, leaves Great Bend at 2.40 "
Du‘ at Scranton, 7.10 "
For the =accommodlition of way travel on the
Southern Division, a passenger car will be at
tached to the EXpress Freight Trains, leaving
, Serantoll, at 5.00 a.
- m.
Pone at Stroudsburg at 10.15 "
" Junction at 210 p. m.
Returning; will tears Junction at 400 a. m.
Due at Stroudsburg at 7.21 "
" Scranton at. 130 p. in.
Pas.seigers for !Neiv York will change cars
at Junction. !
To and from Philadelphia, via B. D. R. R.,
leave or take the ears at Bridgeville.
For Pittston, Kingston, and Wilkesbarre,take
L. &..B. R. R., car's at Scranton.
For jessup,Archbald, and Carbondale, change
cars at Greenville.
Tickets sold, and baggage - Checked through.
• - JOIIN BRISBEV,Sup't.
Wu. N. JENKS. penisTiatt Agent.
May 13th, 1858:
It - Zr Great Diaroiery of the Age. AP'S
IFORTANT To -
TOBACCO CHEWERS.
DR. GUSTAV LINNARD'S Taste Restor
ative Troches,—The Great Substitute fur
Tobacco. It is a :well known and incontroverti
ble fact that the use of tobacco is the promoting
cause ofmany of the most serge
NIENTAL AND PHYSICAL DISOTDERS
to which the race 'of man is subject; as careful
analysis and Icing and painful experience have
clearly proven tent IL contains certain narcotic &
poisonous properties most dangerous in their ef
fects, which by entering the blood derange the
functions and operations of the heart, causing
ninny to anppose that organ to be diseased.
TOBACCO affects also the entire nervous
system, manifestifig itielf—as all who have ever
used the weed Will testify—in lassitude, nervous
irratibility, water brash, dyspepsia, and • many
other disorders Oa similar character. The
TASTE RESTORATIVE TROCHES
are designed to co l t:interact these baneful influ
ences, and have prpved completely successful in
a multitude of cases, 'and wherever used. Being
hailnless in themaelves they exert a benefitial
effect-upon the entire system, restoring the taste
which bra become vitiated or destroyed by great
indulgence, completely removing the irritation
and accompanying tickling sensation of the throat
—which are always consequent upon . abstaining
from the use of tobacco, and by giving a healthy
tone to the stomach, invigorate the whole syStem.
Persons who are i'rretrievably undermining their
constitutions and aboftening their lives, should
use these troches immediately and throw off the
injurious & unpleasant habit of chewing tobacco.
These troches or lozenges are pat up-in a con
venient and portable form at the low price of 59
cents pe:i box. A liberal discount to the trade.
Prepared solely by the undersigned to whom
all orders should be addressed.
3AS.IE. BOWERS, Draggifit,
apT)sBy) Coy-.2d and Race•ats, Philada
LQTIIS, Coishrpers and Vestings, verrde.
V sirable styles, at prices that cannot fail to
suit. Call and he eonviuetid;' - C. W.-11071'.
. 1 ::-.4v,!"Aur.NEWTOODS 1 11.'"'' .
:• 1 1.,iiti:,
H. 4..11VE8117R.
0 VTROSF, , .21P‘RIh 4 30/h 1838,
Helnibold's Genuine Propagation;
-OF -
•
Ilighry CouCEntialcd Compound Fled Extract.
, ••
For Diseases or the Madder, kidneys, Grave!
Dropsij, Weaknesses, Obsiruceions, &era
Diseases, Pernale p Complaints, and all
Diserises of the Sexual Organs; -
arising from excesses anffimprudenees in life, apd
removingall improper discharges from the blad
der, kidneys, or sexual organs, wh'ether existing
in MALE OR FEMALE, from whatever 'cadee
they may have originated, anduo matter of holy
'long standing, giving health and vigor to the
frame, and bloom to the pallid cheek.
JOY TO THE 'AFFLICTED!!! '
It cures nervous and debilitated sufferers, and
removes all the symptoms) among which will be
found indisposition to exeition, loss of power,loss
of memory, difficulty of bieathing, general weak
ness, horror of disease, teak nerves, trembling,
dreadful horror of deaf 11,higlit sweats, cold feet,
wakefulness, dimness of listen, languor.uniVersal
laSsitude of the museularirysteM, often enormous
appetite, with dyspeptic hymptomit, hot hands,
flushing of the body, dryness of the skin, pallid
countenance ind eruptiont on the face,pain in the
brick, henyineks of the eyelids, frequently black'
spots flying before the eves, With a tempor e rry
surusion and loss of sight;want of attention,great
mobility, restlessness, with horror of society.—
Nothing is more desirable to such pntients than
solitude, and nothing they more dread for fear of
themselves; no repose of mann?r,no earnestness;
no speculation, but a hurried transition from one
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These symptoms, if allowed to go on—which
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loss of power, fatuity - and epileptic fits—ln one
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that these excesses are not frequently followed
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the melancholy deaths by consumption bear am•
p)e witness to the truth of these assertions. In
lunatic asylums the most melancholy exhibition
appears. The countenance is actualiy sodden &
quite destitute—neither mirth* or grief ever via.
its it. ' Should a'sound of the vcice occur, it is
rarely articulate. ;
--"With woeful measures wan despair
Low sullen sounds his grief beguiled."
I Debility is the most terrible! and has broirght
thousands to untimely graves, thus blasting the
-ambition of many noble youths. It can be cured
by the use of this
INFALLIBLY; E n v.
If you are suffering with any of the hbove dis.
tressing,allments, the Fluid Extract Buchu will
cureyou. Try it and be convinced of its efficacy.
r Beware of qttacti nostrurns.aud quack doc
tors, who falsely boast of abilities and references.
Citizens I: noW and avoid them. and save long suf
feri na, money, and exposure, by sending or call
ing for a bottle , of this popular and specific rem
edy. It allays all pain and inflammation, is 'per
fectly pleasant in its taste and odor, but immedi
ate in its action.
HELIVIBO , ..D'S EXTRACT RUCH('
Is prepared directly according to the rules of
Pharmacy and Chemistry, with the greatest ac
curacy and chemical knowledge and care dove.
tad in its combination: See Professor Dewecs.
valuable works on the wpractiee of physic, and.
most of the late standiird works of medicine.
$ 10 0 .0 7 4 One hondred ihts will
be paid to any physician who ern prov that the
medicine-ever injured a patientamd the testimony
of thousands can be produced to prove that
does great good: Cases of from one week to I
13 years' standing have been effected. The mass
of voluntary testimony in possession of the Pro
pr;etor, vouching its virtues and curative powers,
is immense, embracing names well known to •!
Science and Fame.
100,000 Bottles have been sold and not
.ingle instance of failure has been reported!
Persorally appeared before me, an Alderman
~of the City of Philadelphia, 11. T. Helmhold,
Chemist, i-ho being-duly sworn does say, that
his preparation contains no Narcotic, Mercury or
iojnrious Druz but is purely' egetable.:
• 11. T. Ilieimbold, Sole Manufacturer.
Swiwn and subscribed Worn me.this :23d day of
Nov 1854. Wm P. HIBBARD, Alderman.
•
Price 81 per Bottle, or six for $5, delivered
to any address. accompanied by reliable and r e :,
ponsiGle•cortiticates from Profelosors of Medical
Colleges, Clergymen. and others. Prepared and
sold by H. T. HELM BOLD,
Practical and Analytical Chemist,
No. 5.2 South 10th•st., below Chestnut, Assem
bly il.iildings, Philadelphia, Pa.
FUZ To be had of all Druggists and Dealers
in tilt! U. S., Canatlns, and Briti*lt Provinces..
Beware of Counterfeits. Ask for Ifelmbold't,
—take no other. Cures finarantied:
Sold .71Lontrose by ABEL TURRELL,
Jan. 20, '58.-Iy..
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA
A Benet.°lent Institution, established by t7)ecial
endowment for the relief if the sick - and dis
iressed,nilieted with Virulent Epidemic diseases.
F l O ALL PERSONS afflicted with Sexual
I. Diseases, such as Spermatorrhwa, Seminal
Weakness, Impotence, Gonorrlues, aleet,Syphi-
Us, the Vice of Onnnism4or self abuse, &c., &e.
The llowano As;oct'artds, in view of the
awful destruction of human life, caused by SeXu
aldiseases,'and the deceptions practised upon
-the unfortunate victims of ' such diseases by
Quacks, several years ago directed their Con
sulting Surgeon, as a CIIAIIITAELE ACT worthy of
their name, to open a Dispensary for, the treat
ment of this class of diseases, in all their forms,'
and to give MEDICAL. ADVICE GRATIS, to all who
apply by letter, with a description of their-con
dition, (age, occupation, habits of life; &c.,) and
in. cases of extreme poverty, to furnish medicines
free of charge. It is needless to add that the
Association commands the highest medical skill
of the age. and will' furnish the most improved
modern treatment. -
The Direetors.on a review of • the past, feel
assured that their labors in this sphere of benevo-
Fent effort, have been of great benefit to the
afflicted, espei,..ialfy to the young, and' they have
resolved to devote themselves,• with renewed.
zeal, to this very important but inuch despised
cause. •
Just published by the Association, a Report
on Sperm:armlsra or Sefninal Weal:ness e ...the
Vice of Onnnism, Masturbation or Selt.Abuse,
and ottierdiTeases of the sexual org,ans,'by the
Consulting Surgeon, which will be sent :by
mail (in a sealed letter envelope,) +nu OF
CHALICE, on the receipt of TWO STAMPS for pos
tage.
Address, for Report or Treatment, Dr. George
ft. Calhoun, Consulting Surgeon, Howard Asso
.ciation, N 0.2 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia,
Pa. By - order of the Directors.
EZRA D. lIARTWELL President.
• GEORGE FA I RCIII LD, Secretary.
Oct. 15th, 1857. (6%
On Illarthoad and Ds Premature Decline.
Just Published, Gratis, the 20th Thousand.
A .
FEORDSdn the rational- treat ,
ment,
W W
without Medicine, of Spormatorrhea or Lo
cal Weakness, Nocturnal Emissions, Genital and
Nervous Debility, Impotency, and impediments to
Marriage generally,by B. DE LANEY.,,M. D.
The important fact that the many alarming
complaints, originating in the imprudence ami
solitude of ynirth, may be:easity removed wrrti-
OUT BIEDICINE, is in this Small tract, clearly
demonstrated; and , the entirely nevi and highly
suceesful treatment, as adopted by the Author,
fully explained, by means of whkh every one is
enabled to 'Aura lIIMS'ELF perfectly and at the
least possible cost, thereby /molding all the ad.
vertised nostrunis of the day.
Sent tawny addte.ss, gratis and post five in a
sealed envelope, By -remitting (post paid) two
postage stamps to Dr. D,z LANEY, 83 East 31st
street. New York City. tc.
ThYDRIAMMI'IIV : aLliWMbYeg;
111 0 MOTIItRS, WIVES do DAIIGIITERS.
. LAMONT'S Periodical compound - .
The moei htlleficiittid successful - 1n pale.putp
miss Wowin itiddwn; for idPetteek dtrtlis
ordered, obstructed or suppressed Menstrual km,
Lizeorrhom, Female %Veakness &c. ladled wbo
have been disappointed inure use of Female Pills
&c , can put - the-tdmost confidence in this Com
pound, it is infallible.in the cure.of all the above
named complaints. It.will be sent by.main to
any , addreis by enclosing $2 to not authorized
agent; Prepared hill 1. ANDRg%IIB; Buffalo
N. V. For sale by BENTLEY,:READ &CO.,
and druggAs gaPrally. [amyl:3'sB.ly
NEW GOOD S ! NEW GOODS!! ,
-AT-
YOUNG 86 • S
RE AVY-g, AY
undersigned , would- notion:leo to,lheit,
1_ customers; 'friends, and the-pablic genclai
ly that they have just returned - front the city and
are receiving and opening a, new and complete
assortment of
NEW GOODS
of various kinds, which will be sold ntpricea to
suit the times for Cast' or Pnonvcs.. We have
,
sought the medium of,the press to announce to
all upon what principle we shall transact busi
ness: It is termed the
READY -PAY SYSTEM
CANAL A - ND PRODUCE.
OIT 3 PRIC E
to all persons for the; same article, and it shall
be our endeavor to make these prices such as
will induce persons. who wish -to pay for their
own Goods and not others, to call at least and
examine our stack, and if - the prices don't come
down to the system, we' cannot expect to sell'
them. Sem% kind , friend may say•that it will be
"so co," but we think from the experience of
the 'past few months ()revery person who hap..
pened to owe the country merchants, especially
if it had been standing six months or-more, with
what coaxing; dunning, threats' Std., they have
been beset, we think they will all •responti - to .
the above system and resolve to Guy niymortr
goods that they can pay for, and that they are
determined to support those who will establish
that principle and carry it, out. - We will let the
system established stand upon its own merits,
believing thalit is the most prudent and Wise
course,to be pursued in ovary branch of busi
ness, and that the day is not far distant when
it will be GF:NERALLY adopted. Call and see us
and we will show you goods at, astonishing loaf"
figures. s •
All. kinds of Merehantahle Produce taken in
exOnmze for Goods at the highest market price,
YOUNG S. slum.
Stvrmers, Penn,
April 28th, 1858- C
GROCE. ift 1E8: Groceries :—.A . spleq,
did as9rtment of Groceries at very low
figures.
.11GOITS and Shoes.-T-Just received
large nssorment—for sale cheap.
CROCKERL-- , A new lot just receive&
and for: sale.
CEDAR and Stone Ware---in all its
varietr:
READY=MADE Clothing, of every
deseription; • .
To Ilairyineo. - --We• havet. large lot 'Of
A No. 1 Firkins and Tubs tin sale.
YOUNG & SMITH.
Summers, ? • Mr .
ApriF 28th, 1858. • _
NOTICE
I R B Y `G E •117
T
ABEL TURRVALL
TJAS just returned- from Ne or York, with a
_Wargo and choice variety of Goods, bought
fur ‘,cAsir, and - selected with much care, from
over: thirty of the best Houses in New Yak,
which he °Wert to his' rustoTets and the public
at lo* rut cash. Ills stoek nordpriSes:
,1) RUGS . '
MEDICINES;
PAINTS;
01L S ,
WINDOW GLASS,
YE•ST r .
It O G.F. 11 - 1 F. S
. GLASS—WARE,
CROCKERY,
M I R RO R S,. -
CLOCKS, -
WALL PAPER:
WINDOW PAPER,
\V I N D 0 \V 0 I L SIIADES,
NANCY GOODS,
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
-JEWELRY
PEIt F M EAt , ,
D.RY GOODS,
- •lIARD WARE,'
STONE WARE,
W 0I) EN WARE,
11 R 0 ) M S ,
BILUSLIES,
JAPANNED WARE,
BIRD CAGES,
•
- CANAItI. SEED,
POCKET KNIVES,
W II I I' S ,
UMBRELLAS,
GUNS,
PISTOLS /
AMMUNITION,
TURPENTINE,'
CAMP II E E ,
„BURNING FLUID,
ALCOHOL, •
LIQUORS,
(ForMedic - inalPurposesOnly,)
• T - 1; SSES ;
- SUPPORTERS,
SI:IOULDER BRACES,
TORTMONAIES, -
SPECTACLES,
SILVER & PLATED,SPOONS, FORKS, , &e.,
GOLD P S
TA TION - EP.Y,
VIOLIN STRINGS, BOWS,
And all of the most popular
PATENT MEDICINES,
• Thankful for the liber.ll patronage hitherto re
ceived, he hopes to merit a continuance and
largq ite;rease of the same. -
ABEL - TURRELL,
Montrose, Dec. Ist 1857.
NlSiTts7 aLozs 2
For Cash and Prompt Six baths' Bums.
- IL BURRETT
Would invite-attention-to his new Stock:of ;
SPRING `AND 'S" trAtifEß GODS!
JUST received, incloding, as usual, a great
,variety of_ LadieS — Dress Goods .in Prints,
Ginghams, Lawns,, Robes, Challies, Barnes,
Poplins and Silks; Brozhe, Stella, Silk and
Cashmere Shawls; Mantillas, Parasols, • Rich
Ribbons, Bonnets v‘and Flowers, Broadcloths;
Cashmere's and Summer Stuff's, with a full Vit
riety of other ,
STAPLE AND FANCY-GOODS
Including Groceries, Crocks ry,-I hard warer§tVe4,
Iron, stcel, , Naihi,
Shoes, Carpeting; . Oil' Cloths; Painted ;;
Window'` hawe - 8, WulF . Paper,'Clo4tsfi:lirtiga,
Oils, l'aintß,
The • entiro Stock having been 'bought for
CASH, and at Panic Prices, will be 814 at the
LOWEST FIGURES, to CASH and PROMPT'SIX
MONTHS' jtuyers.
and Flour eonsblittly on
hand: [New Milford, May i 13th, 1858.
* 611,01T - Ou Stotki
le WI AA u.
'NEW EREANGSMTLTIS .
At, the4l4:l Stand of Lthrop teCo:
LATHROP & DeWITT
G .
ferivoldanionnce to the publicin gen
eral that they are novgpettiortAtMtlflihk
largest STocißs Of • AIERCJIANDISE ever hirer - 41n
Montrose.. C9Wprisipg,Dry Cool* G,roceripp,
I fard-Watts, qradkefY, 4 4 1.4tei , 4 4'; w k iu tt t 41 17
propose tp selltholownsr CASII PRICEs.
Those arc real 'Facts.
We wish to demonstrate ,to the , publie; the
difference tetvreeo.be.yimt Goods_for estdt And
ON TINT:.`- LATHROP & D&WITI'. •
Montro.,e, April 26th, 1858.
IikBROTHERS
1,7 I
r -I:,±' '.%-4,14:i4.7.°f714-.ll' kili --
... 01 ' .-- CPll' EG. :,:-.- - °dr
-..; ;e x i, -.-..
,-_,„l-77.-.
~:
: -
- AND
. ,
• WAIIILAIVAIt s G 0 - 11%.
I[X7IIICH for CiushorProduce can be bought
V V_ very low. -
WALL PAPER: A eelectiissortment just
received.
• - S. H. SAYRE & BROTHERS/
ARPETING. Bar2pins offered by
/
G, S. H. SAYRE & BROTHER}
• PLowsr PLOws.q /
DLOWS. We inv . ite the attention_af Farmers
to the celebrated Peekskille Pl4iWs which
we have added to our large assortment.
S. H. SAYRE 4 / BROI'HERS,
Proprietorli / ot Eagle Foundry. •
Montrose. April 2900858; 18If,
- STOVES! STOVES'? ! STCIKES!!!
(A WL Stoves li'vo been so thoroughly tried
V 1 to the entirikent-isfa - etion of all, that they
need no recominend. from us.
- - S. 11. SATRE 4i: BROTHERS.
ibOOD PEtOti,ll
frfPLORD., -
AT THE HEAD OF NA l'/GA 170. Y,
A ND
examine the choice stock .of Spring,
aka& Summer Goods, just opened
tur Examination and SALE, at tery lowfrures by
C. W. MUTT.
S'PELLA, C:isiunere, and Del.ain Shawls at
very low prices. by ' C. W. MUTT.
irjrATS and Csiws of the•newe.st styles, in
1.1,.
great,ariki'by _ , C. W. MOT .
p RINfS in abundance by
C. W. MUTT.
RASS Hoops, hosiery, Glove , s Belts
LP etc., etc" C. W. MOTT.
'DROWN and Blue Sheeting and Sh'rtings—
Shirtinff "Stripes, Ticks, Denims:Stiriaincr
Stuff's, &c., &c., as lo«ns can be afforded in this
I.7IROCESIHES, Crockery, Hardware and
Ur various other articles to numerous to men
tion,—all of which shall be sold Cheap for Cash
or Ready Pay. - .' C. W. all Orr.
Farm for Bale.
rilllEl subscriber ofTers'for safe a Good Farm
'of 93 acres in Briktewater, four miles east
Of Montrose, 70 acres improved. There is on
the premises a large framed Dwelling Ilottie,m
good cradled Barn, an excellent Apple Orchard
One half of the purchase money will be required
down; the balance in annual -instalments,
ELIJAH BROWN.
Bridgewater, Anamst 19th,1857. 33tr.
Still They Come!
THE largest stork of 31v.rusittEs ever before
kept in this market may be found at tho
A. M. 1 1 o .
It will be useless to enumerate. When you
Wish anything in the Patent 51 - edicint; line, or
otherwise, call at the Farmer's Store. Don't for
'get the place, &don town. R. THAYER.
_ 1114ntrose, March 3d, 1858.
, - - ,%atr • ") . 11.1
W. MANN, Wholesale Salt Dealer,-
201 Washington Street, (directly' opposite
Washington Market,) still continues to offer to
the city and country trade, all kinds of foseig,n
coarse and fine gait, at the very lowest figures;
40000 sacks and bags, consisting in part of Ash
ton's celebrated bract for table and dairy use,
Jeffrey & 'Darcy, Marshall's, Brownlou's, &c.;
and 50000 bushels Turks island, • Bonires, Cu
races, St. Übes; Lisbon. Cadiz, Ivies, Nantes, &e.,
- all of which will be sold at bargain prices • from
vessels, store. and storehouses.
Any purchaser wishing to select from a good
nssortment will find it to his interest to eidi.
N. - B.—Fine table salt put up in Small bags of
different sizes, and constantly on hand in ship.
ping order. Also a splendid article 0 . 1 Rork
Ground salt, in quart boxes. put up,and for sale
by the quantity,.in eases of live dozen each..
New York, April Ist., 185/4.-Iy*
R. KENYON
wOULD respectfully invite attention to the
fact that he vi)l receive SPANISH
COIN at PAR in exehanfe for Goods at lowest
prices, or on notes' and accounts, and would
respectfully invite: attention to his well seketed
stock of
R X GOOD S:,
consisting in part as follows: Rich Black Silks;
Boyba, Stella and Cm•hmer Shaws from 88 to
$2O; Rieh,RibbOns; Barages, Challis., Prints,
and Robes: Embroidered Collars from ti 1-4 tits.
to 20 cts.; Parasols, Umbrellas, and Carpel Bags.
CROCKERY AND HARDWARE.
Scythes—an excel ent assortment, best in " this
. city,"—Rakes. !Tay Forks, Straw - Forks, Brass
Kettles; &e., &c., &e.
Fine Stock of Ladi&Shoex, Wall Pa
per, nett n Large Assortment 'of Carpeting.
In fact a Nice Stock of RICI,I GOODS—to be
sold at the LOWEST PRICES, for
.• • SPANISH COIN.
So come one and all, and hereafter avoid a:1
such as-show you by their practice that they do
not do by others an they wish others to do by
them. You will please take - notice that sin
dealer offers yott Spanish Coin at :20 cents in
change—they expect to . get more.
P.S. There is another class, of customers that
WiSh.to:saro iverd time seen) t labor
under the impression that I do not need any
money to conduct nt:v business. It, will proba
bly prove a fatal mistake to their credit with me,
and if.thoy will set themselves to . work to'pro
cure- the neafill they will he re!ieved the presr
enee of: that special messenger whim no one
cares to see.
Goods as heretofore will be sold to prompt
six nioaths!bityer,*--anelhose only—on
All those who have not settled their accounts
for-the year past please call and settle tlie same
without delay. Yours truly; in trade,
May 18th, 1858.1 • R. KENYON:
Rev. Joseph E.. King, A.. M..,
121 U l ' 12.1111(eati1,i1 1 3.1.1
FIRST CLAS*.Sg - MINARY FORdg
Ladies and bentlemen, ' Full terimel"
031 , pens August 19th, 1858.
t $32,150 pays for - Board' and Tuition in,
Common English, for term cif,,Fourteen 4
Weeks:: Superb-brick..lmildings i lien u
r, fuly,loOte4'okihe.-Italtroad,..near Sara.
faeili tlei for Mu..l'
;4- sic, Pa Painting, aml*
rene I. Stuu rlet
4 . 3 ,eeived at any time, and..eharged only foil,-
' 8 -ethe residne - of the term.
p c
'Catalogues
For . address the PRINCIPAL.
Jane 17th..1858. •
.
• Patentiftledicm* es &c.
AFFLICT - ED READ !
GRAMENBp:a , MEDICINES. —Vegetablo Pills
Green Mountain Ointment, Sarsaparilla
Compound, Children's PinaceniEyo Lotion. Fo
yer and .41gue Remedy, Health. Dysen
tary syrup, • Consu m ptiv e's ~,Marshall's
Uterine, entlinlieen, Pe, IlibbY's Pilo Ointment,
and Manual of Health.
jAlieN l Pills - ifiCiGh(friePettoral, Tanner's
G'ormarrOtntmenteraitafi'se Aligantiediertment,
Holloway'tz Ointment and Pills, Davis' Pain
:Kilter, Dr. Pitch's 'Heart Correetoi; Bennett's
Root and Plant Pills, Soute's Sovereign Balm,
Wit k's - Indian - VegetablePills, Rhode's Fever
,e4, o ltgpa 4 ctioN4lerelont's Gargling Oil, A rni
eiribinfinent; eitinphor . Castor OH, Paregoric,
icoriee.Ae-i &e., &c
!A new !in* ba kept constant- -
1y oir hind, sitNibt. I. "N: BULLARD.
October, let, 1856.
TAT,O,LrB .4rou.atic 4chytdpm Schnappx,nt
, I[l7llll.trA.'S
•
porEstioll WOOD * Slinir Reotorati . e
at
Tel:I:ELI:8.
'7. 7 -'';' - ' - '.' ---- :. --, " 7,- - :7 - ,z7, - ;: - /
,- ,-- -.----, •
it Vontigie . 'o
. ... . ,g1 n tr4t
.., .
~.,,, ~. •,... , ,\
:i.unusisr.t) livEttwrit ItISDAY lIYI \
ANDREW J./G RRITSON.
,
Terms.--41.50ri ant if paid in ad.
vnnee, # 6 2;oollfpatd' ttliiitltitef ye2r; or 1 :62.50
if tiot Pai4 trktli,s- 04 ,0. 4.44 sear' or' Period
of subseriptioy z. dyaneo payment acilltited,.
Diseoiltin7sOptitinal . vrith the Ptiblisher
• tintil,all tr6ar lea nye paid. j s
..,./ tea of Advertising. 1 -
One siituir ,•(10 lines,) > 3 weeks or less; sl.oo
Etiolyisub Anent inaertion, • ' : ' '2s
lOn sit(are one year. $B.O, two stens 612.00,
three square3.B I 6.00, four squares $2040.
/ 'Business Cards of six lines : 93.oo pe'rlyear.,
/Job_ Work of, all kinds.executed{ neatly
fld promptly. Blanks always on hal*
January - Ist, 1 . 848. ' '1
/ s /
•
\ . HENRY 8., MerEAN I _
..
A, TTO RN RY and COUNSELLOR. al, LAW.
ilk: Oiliest in the Union Bloak—Tolitanda, Brad_
tordcOnnty '
Tn. ,', ,
~ - .
.- - ; . •
gr'Will attend proniptV to all profession:ll
business intrusted to him, in this nod *joining
counties. [je ß .sBti
- i
"HOME: AGAIN,"
OFFICE, over Wilmou's St4ire.
LODGINGS, at SEARLE% 1191PEL.
Mont rOfto;March 1858.
T 13 Cs YLE
REPRESENTS A CAPITAL OPI OVER
W 5100010004 - 1
For Fire, Madge, Life, and Iniand hiaranle.
Office, New Milford,
January 180)4856.
.Iy*
. ,
ii• Smmith, & Son,
URGEON DENTISTS. Residenci and of
-1.3 flie opposite the Baptist Church (ndilh side)
Montrose.• Particular attention will Be given
to inserting teeth on gold •and silver late, and
to filling decaying , teeth.
January 10th, 1858. • ' L IY*'
- WM. W. SMITH, & CO.,
Cabinet and Chair Manufacta •
ers, foot of Main Street.Moutrose;Pn.
ABEL =BELL, MONTROSk, PA
Dealer in Drugs, Medicines, letnicals,
Dye k;tuffs, Glass-ware, Paints, Oils, rnishes,
Windom. Glass,Vroceries, Fancy Conds, Jew.
eliy, Perfumery, &e.—And Agen' the
most popular Patent Medicines.
C. W. MOTT
JOHN GROVES
.Fashionable
Baptist Meeting llouse, on Tut.,
Montrose, Pa.
. - DR. R. THAYER' ,
Physician and Surg eon , Montrose,
Pa. Office in tlif Parmer'i4 Store. I
Plif.delan
,and Surgeon, Hs perm.
netly located himself at Brackneyvill+, Susifa
County, Pen*, and will promptly atttind to all
calls with which he may be favored. I
May, 1F56—n22. •
HAYDEN BROTREAtt,
Nw Milford, Penn'a.i
, I -A i ll[ThotOsalc dealer in . Battens; Combs,
I VV - • Suspenders, Threads, - ." Fancy! Goods,
Watches, Jewelry, Sllverand Plated Wbre, Cut
lery, Fishing Tackle, Cigars, &e. &c.
Merchants and pedlars, supplied o liberal
terms. s• - I
WM, HAY DEN, TRACY HAYDEN,
JOHN HAYDEN, ,GEO. MAIDEN.
DR. E. F. WELMOT,t
Graduate of the Allopathic and lllomeo
_ pathic Colleges of Medicine, is t)Ow per
manently located in Great Bend Pa. 'l;'
April 91, 1856. • • I
JOHN
, SAIITTER, '----
.
rl j aspionhble Tailor. Shop trst door
1'
1. north of the Farmers Store. . r
I -1
tal'int6'• alO 4 e , jubal i i 5 1
...
INSURANCE 6 ORIPANY.
•
N. W. Corner Second-and Walnutl Streets,
aataLtaAiMaliaTLUTl-a
This Compan y / el/Ms Fire Insuii
6:Gods, Furniture, t
itlarine Insurance on Vessels;
and Freight,
TO ALL PARTS OF TLIkE WORLD I
Inland Insurance on Goods \by River',
-Canals, R.:dim:AA, and Land Carr
to all Parts of the Union up-I
- on the Most, favora- ;
• blo terms'.
GON.THONB.FLORENGE,I CHARLES Di GEE,
GEO. 11. ARMSTRONG, THOS. MANDRRFIELD,
CHAS: A. Rusise,Ani, Enw'n R. H4L3mn.D,
GEORGE FIELMBOLD, F. CAR'LL BNEWSTCR,
JAMEs E. NEAL, (N - AAG LEACII, JR.
THOMAS B. FLORENCE, Piriident.
EDWARD R. HELM BOLD, Secreiary.
• T.'BOYLE, Agent. •
• Office, New Milford; P .
Jimuary 18th. 1858, .
ETTIDAI
FIRE INSURANCE \CO.,
. Chartered by the State ."of Penns leania.
s CAPITAL, 300,000 DOLLAII,S.
Insnres against-loss-or damage by fire' on buil
dings, furniture, and merchandise generally.
• .11477 Losses' adjusted . by arbitration,' where
the parties fail fo agree.:
. ..... . . •,I)II.tECT ORS. • .
11. A. Hantz, I John !Andes,
11..Kraber,. .• I Fred. Sdltzback,
Milli= Waltace,l •Eli Kin ig , ,
Saippet,pyi , r,,,. I- Thomas Gray,
, ......,.
David Strickler.- ,
11. „
, . KII ABER., Pr" ident,
el l
.D, STRICKLER,-Seerotary, ~ - -
. ~0. S. BEEDF., Agent, .linntr se, Pa.,
February 1. 1 / 4 1, 1858. . - , ' : Py*.
-MON T Ft•OS -E A.,.
•
nrillE'subseriber having p rchased
refitted and newly fare shed the,
11 1 8 above Weltknown . and'popu f ar Hotel,
is prepared to accommodate the trav
eling 'public' and others with all the attentions
and conveniences unfitly found in rst.clais
Houses: No effort 'will bo spared by' the Pro
prietor and his - Assistants to make the Hotel
equal in every point to any in the country'.
- ThstilEtrar will always be supplied with the
Choiceittignors:
the Shible4, connected with this . Ilonse
aro large, roomy and convenielitond cupful and
attentive Hottlers are always Itlehiwge of them.
J. S.. TARI:W.L.L.
Montrose, 3firtsi 13th, 1858.
I?, L 111 0 , -V, A- L
The Naddlo,liarnoOi and Trunk Shop of
TS R-EmovED to the building recently occu-
I. pied C: C. Hollister, on Wain- St.., •ono door
above 8.-S-litott's, Whero.he will be happy to
.wilit ottUll who may favor him with their patron
age. - .
,;! Jan..2oth, 1858.—te,.
ArtieVerMateriale•
1011 AlNTSjallitbis,-,krushea; Tin,Vopper and
t , iSlleerr;Foil, Glass Slabs and Mutters,
Litlt4Brsphi,4l.q.; Store of
ABEL tURRELL
Montrose, Mee. kith, 18;7.
J. D. VAIL, M. D., i
CAPITAL. $1,250,00Q.
IREC
TORS
WORK,:r_a.
tange on
'c.
Cargo
•, Like,
age,