TOWN AND COUNTY .4!FFAIRS
C," Our County Fair will be held on
Wednesday and ThursdaY; September 28th
and 29th, on the new grounds recently.pnr
chased, northeast trim the Court house, on
the New Milford -raid. The grouoile cool
prise sizacres, and cost $1000; two acres
of which are to be sold for $175. We learn
that $5OO have been subscribed by citizens of
Montrose, leaving $225 'to be made up. The
:etecutive committee think the new grotinds
will be . of great advantage to the Society ;,of
this the members will hate ample opportnni
ly to judge. , - '
Tau MAILS The Republican of last week
alleges that there is much complaint with
regard to the changes lately made In the
mail routes of the county. If this be true,
let us hear specifications as to what routes
base been so changed as to seriously affect
the interests of the people.
We challenge the production of any evi
dence that , will throw the least reflection
upon the integrity of the Post Master General.
His whole course has been dictated by an
as honest desire to faithfully promote thein
toasts of all.
• .
Desiring that the tax-payers of the
county may liaise a full understanding of the
probable advantages or disadvantages likely
to arise from the adoption of the county
pooi house law, we invite a discussion of the
question, througb_our columns.
- To such as may not wish to send an ar
ticle for publication,, we suggest that they
'write us - a few lines, giving us their private
opinioqs of the law. Our object in this, is
to- ascertain the general sentiments of the
peoplkof the county respecting the proposed
inreatment of a large amount of the public
money.
We would also'feel obliged to such friends
as will send ns information as to ,the cost of
supporting the poor, at present, in the differ
ent townships.
Arne Republican affectsr to disbelieie
our statement that a Great Bend Black &-
publicist had been whipping a colorekwo
pan-';-hinting thit it was a fabrication; yet
lin pretending io copy, the substance of the
Affair, says that the Womin's offence was theft!
How did you know, 2dr Republican, that it
was theft for which she .was whipped!. We
did not name the offence; therefore, we con
clude that-you had beard of it through other
sources. We submit Abet it is hardly fair for
you to hint that we manufactured the story,
when you knew all the particulars, and sup
pressed them to screen a political friend from
*contempt. -But since you deny knowing tb6
tame of the official nigger-whipper, we give
it a Joseph Du Bois, Black RepOblican la
ttice of the 'Peace at Gieat Bend,- and Com
missioner of Deeds for the State of New York;
and further add, for the edification of the Re
-publican editor, and his party generally, that
the black woman`was so severely whipped
that she kept her bed for several dayeafter.
The, attempt of the Republican, as usual,
to aide the question at issue, by talking
about Southern Deacons, Deed Scott decks
• ion, dre., - ric., and making sundry displays
of kale 'wit, is characteristic of the pasty,
and needs no notice here. If the Republican
man is in favor of his friends whipping Col
bored women, let him justify the act, direct,
and not do so by falsely welsh% others.
As to the Republican's idea of reading Mr.
'Da Bois out of the party, into ours; we sag
gest that as all the niggers, nigger-worship- '
pars, and nigger-whippers 'belong tcr. the
BlaCk''Repoblican party, it would be im
proper to have any change,- and protest
against any such course as our neighbor pro
poses,—we are decidedly opposed to amal
gamation.
Cocatraoccentsort.—Commonwealth Va.
Jonathan W. Brundage, indicted for forgery.
Not guilty, and D.C. Roberts, the prosecutor
pay costs..
Conimotiwealth vs. A. B. Merrill, 6r per
jury. Not guilty, and J. G, Crnsit, the prose
cutor, pay costs.
Commonwealth vs. C.' F. Aeel for rape,
committed upon the person . of a child of
eleven years of age. Guilty sentenced. to
pay a fine of .five dollars, wick costa, and un
dergo an imprisonment of seven years in the
eastern penitentiary.
Commonwealtli\ vs. Jacob Stage; for rape
upon the person of a child of seven years.
Pleaded guilty, and sent to' the house of IT
fuge. • • _ -
Commonwealth re. Cornelius Bliuvelt for
forgery of a note for $llOO. Guilty; five dol
lars fine, costs, and nineteen montli solitaiy
confinement at hard lil3or in penitentiary.
Commonwealth vs. Pilate Seabring 'for as
sault and battery. Guilty; fined one dollar
.and costs. -
Commonwealth ie. A. L. Moore for seduc
tion and bastardy. Guilty.
• Commonirealth vs. C. B. Jackson (or sel
ling liquor on Sunday. Guilty; motion -for
arrest of judgment granted, returnable to
next term. • .
Second Week--Fithian & Jooes vs. N.Y.
& E. R. It, as garnishe4rs of Cyptian Inman,
judtment for plaintiff for $14L83.
M.. F. Alden vs. Root Hall. Verdict for
defendant. ,
gunnel Crook va. Tortas i ,l3mitl. Judg
-
ment for plaintiff for 1155.
Jan and Weston 'Bailey is. A. Latbrop.
Judgment of $250. for defendant. Role .for
new trial granied. . - •
John Bailey rs.A...,Latbrop and F. P. Hol.
lister. :Verdict for defendants.
App64ltment of .Ww.lickering as general
deputy for M. N. Walker, constable of
Gibson, , approved bj the band.
llarid Taylor *a. estate of 8. F.-Mc/Lone.
.Tbdgment for plaintiff for $1191;82.
Frons_Gaourtne.--All interested in ittitig
up the - new Fair Grounds are invited to be
on band to aid in that object, on Tuesday,
Wednesday, and Tbarsdey, the etb, 7th, sod
Eth of September, or either.of those days, as
may be most convenient.
Arrangements are made at tie botch in
Mootrcita to furnish dinners foi thine employ
ed on the Grounds. • -
A. BALD VIN, ) „ L. .
_
8. F. CMIMALT, " i ' gals '
.
M. L. calm, anmadse&
/balm*, Aog. 21/4, 1859.
DELEGATE
.ELEcnzeis AND
COUNTY CONVENTION. I
In accordance with . he usages of the Dens
ocratio Party, the Standing Committee bar
ing met at Montrose - on the 23d inst., pinta
ant to the call of the chairman, appointed the
following Township committees, who are 4.
quested to give notice in their respective Dis
tricts, of the Delegate meeting, and attend the
same, and serve as the Board for the ElectiOn
of Delegates: .
'Auburn—lL. Hill, G. L. Swisher, P. Hiy.
Ararat—N. West, E. Walker, B. H. Di:.
Applacon—M. Nolan J. Crimmins, Patrick
Welsh.
Brooklyn—P. IL Tiffany, Eli Goodrich,
Chamberlin.
Bridgewater—Reuben Wells, A. Stone, - Dan
iel Coon. . . I
Clifford—Martin Decker, Sari]. Hull, J. Sit,-
pbens.
Cbocdont—J.Kiniball, Hid Heith,M.HickeY.
Dimock—G..W. Lewis, J. Foster, W. V. Dein.
Duldaff—B. Ayers, 0. J. Olmstead. I'. P.
Moroi. .
Forest Lake—E. Griffis, Stanley Turrell, A.
Carr. I. 1
Friendsville—Wro. Buffum, Dart. C. Leat,
James Mead. • - 1
Franklin—W. - C. Smith, O. M. Hall, F. E.
Cole. • -
Great Bend—A. - B. Whiting, I.
,Reakhow, L.
Buck. - .
Gibson—R. Tuttle, G. Elton, S. Price.
Harford-4. Blanding, S. B. Guile, L. T. Far
rar, •
Herrick—A. Tilden, Henry Lyon, W. Lyon.
Harmony—L. Norton,J. W. Austin, William
Potter.
Jackson—Reuben Hill, L. Griffis; J. J. Tumey l
Jessup—l. E. Birchird, Z. Smith, 0. S. Beebs
Lector—Hiram White, Humphrey Marcy, A.
L. Jeffers.
Lathrop—A. Sterling, T. J. Robinson, S. W.
Tewksbury.
" I
Liberty—p. 0. Tanen, R. Billy, J. Chalker.
iliddleroiwo--Nelson Carnp, M. L. Rall,Peo.
B. Johnson::
Montrose--H.T. Turrell, C. L. Brown, W. K.
Hitch.
New Milford—D. McMillen, W. Hayden-,
_Pierce Dean.
Oakland-0: Phelps, L. Written, M. Dimock.
Rosh—Geo. Snyder, E. Maynard, J. W. Graa r
ger. -
Springville-4. B. Lathrop, C. Burr, N. S.
• • Hendrick.
Silver Lake—E. Gaige, D. Sullivan, M. Mahan.
Thompson—C. Stoddard, D. Wrighter, H. F.
Hathaway. -
Sump: Deput—G.-.Corris, A. W. Rowley; Ai
J. Seymour Esq.
The Democratic citizens of the county of
Susquehanni are requested to meet in their re;
spective Election Districts, at the place of
holding the General Elections, on Saturday;
the 3d day of September 1859, and elect two
Delegates in,eacb District, to the County , Con;
vention,. to be holden in Montrose on - Itionday
the sth of _September, at 2 , o'clock P. M , for ,
the purpose of nominating candidates to be I
supported by the - Democracy of the County;
for the various offices to be filled at the en 80"
log Election. I 1 1
A. N..BIILLAIID, Chairman. I
C. S. Grimmer, Sec'y Pro tem.
Comm Poo' Hotraz.—Two weeks ago
we published the act, entire; providing for th e
erection of a house for the emploYment-and
support of the poor of the comity, and hope
each voter carefolly read it,'and will roakel
up his mind bow be ought to vote on the'
question.
List any abonld bare failed to read !be'
act, we have prepared a synopsis, and invite!
attention to the subject.
The several "sections of the act provide
That G. T. Frazier, & E. Miller, Thos. Ad-1
ams, N. Da Bois, P.Bherwood,John Blanding,
Harry Barney, A. Lathrop, and A. Chamber- 1
lin, shall, prior to January next, purchile
such real estate u they think proper. -
At the next general election after'the ac
ceptance of the set, three directors shall be
'elected; they to choose by lot which shall
serve one, two, and three years respectively.
The court shall appoint directors to serve
until said election. .
.Each director, 'shall, within ten days after
being - ootified of his election, talmms, oath
or affirmation to discharge his dirties proper,
ly, or be fined ten dollars. .
The directors ;are constituted a corpor
ate body: They a` - ri to erect suitable build
ings.' and - are to bare control of the poor
houss;.appoint,necessary stewards, matrons,
surgeons; bind oat apprentices, etc. • .
- As soon as said directors are organized,
they are to make an estimate of the expenses
of firm, buildings, and fixtures for the 'rim
house, and. the county commissioners shall
levy a tax upon the county to pay one-fourth
of the amount, and" borrow-the balance, to
be paid in instalments, oat of the county taxes,
in future yearn and if the amount cannot be
borrowed, they may levy a tax equal to A.
whole sum, at once.
• Prior to November of each year, the di
rect Ors are to estimate thescost Of supporting
the poor for next year, and'the commissioners
shall add the same to the county taxes.
The court may appoint visitors to examine
the accounts of the board of directors.
When the county Louie shalibe io °nisi to Sc. t
ewasmodate the poor, the directors shall give
°oar* to the °veneers of the townships, who
shall remove all paupers to the county house,
or
_forfeit their" maintenance ; except where
sickness or other pod cause shall prevent, io
which ease the removal may be deferred.
All paupers .shail be sent torthe county
house by an order from two justices; but the
directors may, at their option administer re
lief„ of pay for the bpport of paupers, else-
Where, if the expenses of the same is not
greater than at the county house.
The directors may make all rules needful
for the government and suppoit of the poor;
said rules io be not contrary to law, and -to
be approved by the oossty court:
The directors to meet monthly to look af
ter the wants of the
.poor, and redress griev
ances; .receiving forty, dollars per year for
services, with power to filrvecanoies.
When this act shall go, iota effect, and all
existing dissuade be latistled, 'the' balance of
the poor taxes shall he applied to repairiog
the roade: •
The Rine pe► named in the &et sec
tioa of tbe act are to be -paid- $1,50 per day
for their services; also thedirectOrs shall be
paid - for trouble in erecting building, not
mare deo - tau dollars k asob in gni J ar.
The sheriff abaft aotify the oosaraittaa of
location, selecting time and place - for them
to meet:
. This act stall be voted 'on at the z!!ixt
general election, by ballots, having on the .
outside the words "poor house," and on the
inside " for a poor house," or "againsta poor
house;" such Tote to be returned in the usual
manner by the return judges;
Fop minute details of the law see the Dem
oast of August 1801;
Every Democrat in the County,abool4
consider himself a special cosoinittee'of one,
and maki it his 'business to see, that good
Men are selected in each township-and bo
rough, for delegates to the ,coOvention on
Monday next. Remember that the delegate.
elections are held on Saturday of thit week,
September 3d.
/it The Plowing Match will be on the
farm Of James Sterling, in Brooklyn, on Tees
tray, September 20th. Plowing will cog
meow at 2 o'clock, p. M. Arrangements
have been made with Mr. J. O. Bullard to
runtish competitors with dinner, and feed for
teams. James Sterling, 14.1. Catlin, and J.
LAdams, are the committee of arrangements;
8. W. Breed, Charles Petit°, and S. A.
Newton, Judges.
DR.'HAMPTON'S
_ COMPOUND DIURETIC PILLS,
Are highly recommended by eminent Physicians,
as' a safe, certain, speedy and permanent cure
for Gravel. Strictures and all othdr diseases or
derangement of the bladder and kidneys. Price
50 cents per box. Sent to any address free on
receipt of price. Address
DR. I. T. HA3II TON &
No. 405 Spruie . Street, Philadelphia.
AlsO,
Proprietor and Itistoofactoren of
Dr. Hampton's Anti-Rheumatic Mixture,
Medicated Cough Syrup,
The Great Desideratum or Hair Restorer.
- MONDAY
__ we ._ MEM.
lti _ _ _
vs - •
• ? - 316;;C; ; D:
'2'
•
Will meet at their Engine House, next Monday
it &30 o'clock, m. J, P. W. RI LEY. Foieman.,
M. S. Wtutop, Secretary. • [August 27th. ;-•
• .11111111111k11141.
July 9th..by Rev. H. A. Riley. Mr. GEORGE
H. STANTON and Min MARY. E.G A RDNER,
both of Lathrop, Susq'a Co., Pa.
By the same, Aug. 16th, Mr. 'WM. M. JACK.,
SON and Miss FANNY- L. CREEZER, both of
Bridgewater, Ruse's Co., Pa.
SUM.
in New Milford, on the , 23d inst., after an
illness of six days, JULIUS, son of Richard and
Beloit" Hart, aged 18 - years and 7 days.
Kind and affeetiebate to sit, having - a strict
regard to truth, esreful in his choice of compan
ions, be bore en unstained character, and was
respectedby all who knew him. He was deeply,
interested - in the Bible class of which he was a
regular attendant. Jost verging into manhood=
full ofbright hopes itral joyous anticipations—
promising a umlaut life, he was this prematurely
smitten by death's relentless band. ,He has left
his parents and brother, (now an only child.)
with numerous friends to mourn his untimely .
end. T.
HIGH SCHOOL
AATILL open on Bleaday, Sept. Slb,
• v ISSO, in charge of E. B. HAWLEY and
B. 0. CAE!. \
TERNS.
Tuition per term of 13 weeks:
Common English Branches. . $3.00
Higher, " -. 4.00
Languages, 5.00
Incidental Expenses, ' .60
Vocal Music will be taught if desired. Board
from $1.75 to $3.00 per week., Rooms can be
obtained by students who desire to board them.
selves.
Ma. CAMP will teach MATHEMATIC! and Vo.
cat. Moats.
By order of Committee.
, J. DK:KERMAN, Mt., Seery.
New Milford, Sept. let, 1859.-3 w.
HIGH SCHOOL
Al Diniock, linnet( County Pa.
TIM "Dimock High Bchoor will be opened
on Monday, the bd of October, 1859, to
continue two terms of eleven weeks, each, under
the charge of B. M. STONE, and competent as
sistaata. The Aeademy is new ind commodious,
containing a line hall, and priiier recitation
fV01:1114
A. C. Br-ticesien, M. D., Lecturer on Phyla
iclogy and Hygiene. The services ot,others
hive been procured to lent aye 00 various sub
jecti.
TUITION PER TREK 07 ELEVEN WELLS
PRIMARY: COMMON: • SMOKER:
$2,50. $345. $4.25.
Bawd 81.50 to 111,75 per week. Students
wishing to board themselves can (Attain rooms
by applying to E. B. Gates, Dimoek, or by ad.
dressing B. H. Stone, Montrcise.
Students that prefer, may furnish such a chair
for the assembly room u their comfort may dic
tate.
The Opening Address will be delivered in the
Hall oa Tuesday Eve,Oct. 11th, 1859, by -
Per vote of • Druck Liita►at ASSOCIATION."
Dimock, Aug. 39th, 1859.
KEDZIE'S RAIN WATER FILTERS.
THE subSeribers are agents for the above
valuable article, and have on hand and will
keep the different rises for sale. Thar will be
happy to show the FILTER to Their Mende
and customers, and can easily demonstrate the
value and importance of perfectly purifying Rain
Water from all impurities, and thus making It
conducive to health and comfort, with small ex.
pease and no trouble. -Every 'person is aware
of the superiority of Pure Soft Water for Skink.
s ing sect Culinary purposes, and also the great
difficulty they have heretofore experienced in'
, procuring it. These eelebreted FILTERS
effect the object speedily and perfectly.; Pima;
call and examine them. Evaas & ALLEN,
No. 2 Odd Fellow's Hall.
Binghamton, August 29th, 1859.
GOLD rapisLEs.....mt size. Also,
Silver do, by EVANS & ALLEN:
PLATED full stock of
Takao And Desert Plated Knives and'Car
vers to match. Just received by
- EVANS & ALLEN.
EARRINGS AND BREAST-PINS.
The subscribers have this day received from
the manufactory a fine lot of - Lava, Enameled,
Jet, Cameo, Gold Stone, and all gold Earrings
and Fins, in sets . and single, - some very fine and
rich; - • EVANS At ALLEY,
No. 2 Odd Fellow's Hall.
liipshamton, Aug. 29th, 1859.
GOLD PEAR.---A very superior *toe!' of
Gold Pens, with and without holders, all
sizes and-. 0/ first quality, bjc Eviss & ALLar ,
BS A EELETS....4I large addition .to our
stook of Bracelets, viz: Hair. Bead, Jet,
Garnet; Band, Gold and Plated, Enameled and
Engraved, of iII sizes andqualities. Just re
ceived by EVAAIII & Amts.
LOCKETS. -,-We have nOw ot hand the
best assortment of Lockets ever "offered to
our customers from Ito 6 faces, sod from $1 to
$10: .. • Evsas & ALLEN.
Gll/LEIBP'ECT ACLEiI....Of every age,
and various qualities and prices, by
• " Enna & Aunt.
SALIA by_ the-Barrel. BoOk or Pourot for
silo by ABEL TERRELL
Mootross, E10pt.,1815 9. .
Orr
TO PURCHASERS OF •BOOSs
At the 011011I1L and theONLY •
GIFT BOOK BNTKRPRISE,
Established by G: G. EV&NS,
In. 1E3134..
HEAD QUARTERS FOR THE UNITED
STATES AT VIE PUBLISHING HOUSE OF
G. G. ,F.,VANS,
439 . CHESTNUTST, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
No connection with New York Gift Book Stores.
• (C1.41.3E1.320.)
DICE I Originited the Gift Book Enterprise,
I hive repeatedly called the attention orthe
public to my large stock of liberil offers, which
they,bave always warmly responded to.. .I can
now,
with more satbifiction than ever, call atten.
tion to my largely increased inducements to par.
chasers. Being very heavily engaged in publish.
ing,l exchange my pubiiestions for those of other
honsei r and am enabled to procure all my books_
a t th e or i g i na l cost, and thus can and do supply
the majority of the other , houses engaged in the
Gift nook trade, with their books, cheaper than
they can procure them from other publishers. I
can also, by my heavy purchases or Watches &
Jewelry, for east; furniTh them with their %Gifts
at lower rates than they can bay them from the
manufacturers.
Having such an advantage,in buying,l can in
sure my customers a great deal better Gifts with
their books than any other house,and can give my
agents a larger commission. A valuable Gift is
ilplivered with each Book at the time of sale.—
Gifts worth 9100, at the lowest wholesale rates.
will be impartially distributed with every $lOOO
worth of Books sold. •
.Send for a catalogue, which will be sent free
to any address, containing the most valushle
lection of Standard pioductions in Literature,
Philosophy, Histork,GeOgraphy, Traveti,and all
the favorite works of Fiction and Sciencee, with
every other department of Literature, classified
as described beloW: Send fok it;for ifyou don't
wish to order books, you wfileobtain a very val
uable Book for reference, as it contains all the
desirabln , books in printVand costs,you nothing.
Particular attention , ii requested to the list of
my publications; which will be found in the latter
part of my Classified Catilogue. it contains a
large number ofdeservedli popular works, by va.
riot's authors'; among winch are all of T. S. Ar
thur's bestivorki% well known as a moral instruc
tive, and'pleasing author. G. G. EVAIIS,
Philadelphia, Pa.
WIPLIVANDID GIFT
=rain= 50 cts. to $lOO, is given with
each 11901 sold:
CLASSIFICATION OF BOOKS.
Agricultural—This depart eat embraCes all
standard works upowleneral Agriculture,
Cotton Planting, Flowers, Gardening, Farm
Implements. Horses, Sheep, Cattle. Bees, &c.
Albums:—Ladies' (a great variety) Floral, Cap
Quarto, Royal Cap, - Demy Quarto, Auto
graph. &e.
Annuals—A large and elegant assortment.
Bibles—A splendid assortment of pock e t„pew and
family Bibles, in every style, from -$1 to $5O.
Prayer Books—A complete assortment, in every
- form and at all prices ,
grin BooksAit used by the'ditTerent denoin.
'nations.
Brevraphical—Works of Irving,Headley,Weems,
Sparks, Bancroft, and, every other standard
author.
Bosartical--By Comstock, Gray, Lincoln, Derby,
Wood, , &c.,
Cookery—Receipt and Cook Bookii,, by Mrs.
Hale, Leslie, Widdifield, M'Kenzie, &c.
German—Standard German Literature.
Dictionaries,--Webster's English, French, Ger
man, Spanish, Latin, Greek, Italian, &e.::
C.VdoPedias—All of the standard authors.
Geographical—The latest and most improved
archoots and other Geographies, Maps, and
Travelers' Guides.
Geology—The ..v? oafs of. Hugh Millet, Harris,
Hitchcock, Lyell end others.
historical—By Prescott, Irving, Bancroft, Rob.
ertsoo,Hume, Gibbons,ktacauley, and others.
/famoriise—Embraces a world of fun.
.hivesik—Every description of illustrated books
for children.
Law`and Medicine—The Standard Works of
these professions.
Mechanical and Seientthe—The. mod approved
-works on Mechanics, Architecture, and the
exact Sciences.
Podry--English and American. Octavo and lit.
erary editions of the stadard Poets; pocket
and cabinet, editions—plain and illustrated,
bound in every style to suit the taste °hill.
Works of Fiction—By Scott, Irving, Cooper,
Dickens,and all the approved Writers. _
Miscellaneous—Oar M Meet laneous Department
embraces every thing not included in
,Ste above
clasaificsiion, of an interesting anditistructive
character, that it in print. Including
&hool and Classical.
Travels and Adventures.
WASS. Sports and Pastimes.
Religious, Biblical and Theological.
Musical and Glee Books.
Odd Fellowship and Freemasonry.
SCHEDULE-OF GIFTS
The cifts consist of Gold and Silver Watches,
Gold Chains, Ladies'_ Splendid Black and:Plaid
Silk Dreasis,PaUeins,Parlor Time-pieces, Silver.
lated ware, costly sets of Cimeos, Mosaic,
orentine, Coral, Garnet, Turquots,
and Lava
ewelry, Gold Lockets, Pencils, and Pens. LA.
ies' Neck and Chatelaine Chains, Gents' 80.
som •Studs and Sleeve Buttons, Pocketknives,
Port-mounsies, and
A THOUSAND VARIETIES OF GIFTS!
varying front 50 cents to $25
AGENTS WANTED EVESYWERE.
To agents I can give more liberal inducements
than Is afforded by, any other house. In addi
tion to larger commissions, it is much easier-to
get subscribers for my enterprise than any other.
The peculiar advantages 'are— .
larger stock, and better Catalogues to se
lect from. " • "
Aletter)tasortment and Quality of GIFTS.
More punctuality and correctuess ID filling
orders.
By acting as agents for me; Persona
Wishing, a valuable Library can procure It
gratis. ,
Those seeking an easy method of waning a
velihood CAN find it.
Any one desiring a good Watch,can obtain it.
For full particulars, send for a Catalogue.
• My larg e capital, together with my long ex
perience in the business, and consequent fa
miliarity with all its details, gives me an al
most incalculable advantage over alt other parties.
All Is ask is a 'Vial. Send me an order, and
you will be convinced that there is no augers
don.
:Do no/forget to send for a Cainiogae,
And to addresa - G. G. EVANS,
ORIGINAL GIFT ENTERPRISE;
439 CHESTNUT STREET, •
\ Philadeiphia,,Pinna
Persona visiting the city, are requested to
es)) and examine for Opt:Melees,
SPECIAL NOTICE TO BOOK BUYERS
•
As there are parties ofdoubtfol responsibility.
advertising Gi ft concerns, and some are making
fair) prOmisea under fictitious namerywith'ont the
intention or abiAty to fulfill them, hoping,
through the popularity of inrenterpriee, to de.
ceive and:p/uoder the pubGe, a strict sense,of do
t, compels me to warn all against them. And to
beware of being deceived or cheated - by them,
for they .are•base imitators of an enterprise Ost
has cost roe an immense amount. of time and,
money to place in the position which it now ac.
copies, commanding an extensive and increasing
trade, approved and endorsed with the most en
tire freedom and confidence, by the leading pub
lishing bonsai In the Unice, whose letters of ap.
prove/ ind - endoriement are in my posessioa, and
will be produce/ and shown M any time with
the greatest pleasure. G.. 43: EVANS,
439 Mutant-street, Philadelphia.
BURNING FLUfli, While and Cod Fug,
LOW Ifld S. S. Boots, aid aims Gaitbra
from 56 eta. to. $1,15--al! at TYLER'S.
May 18th 1859. .
(Addrier Brooklyn P. 0., Box gig.)
The Pailigti 301f4lenerating
CM-asuit
HU valuable patent, p6rtable, Wl:genera=
T
ting Gu Burner offered to the public, in
full confidence of its positive superidrity over °v.
ery other HAND•LIGHT in existence, for Surrtac
mr, Saravv . , Economy% and BRILLIABICY of light
in any temperitare.
• Iticdevoid Of exam, saroxior Tumul t giv
ing a steady, cheap and •, 4 „,
BRILLIANT GAS-LIGHT
,raquring no trimming, or other attention, except
simply filling the lamp with good burning.finid,
ono quart (tithe fluid converted into gas in the
Borner,itivinea FULL, BELOID and (*EAR flame
eighteen hours. This light, which is equal to
that from eight ordinary wick'd tubes; at an ex
pens. of but Ihree,is also, under complete con
trol;lfeing reduced by' a simple procesa v irom
a full blaze to a small one, and u quickly re
stored to its full capacity. The burnei can be
readily applied to all styles of Ottylizkiszez,
CAMPDPIE, and BURNING -FLUID ;also, on
pressure -and with founts to Gaefixturea, in all
their varieties. '
It is admirably adapted fet4ghting churches,
dwellings, lecture-vooms,/ hi lb, shops, steam
boats, and railroad cars(or whereVer a good light
is desired. Parties/ desirous of Recliner the
right of territory for a, valuable article that will
commend itself should make early application;
only to the underokined.
Burnersylamps, dt.c.,supplied in any quanti
ty, with promptness—fiirwarded by express to
all paAS of the United State ayahle cash on
delivery.
BUTLER,- HOSFORD dz. CO, Proprietors.
No. 2 Court Street. Brooklyn, N. Y.
or,No. 171 Broadway, and No. 1 Courtlandt SL
Now York. . • jyl4 x'n 8I •
12 1 -2 LB&OF SUGAR
C. T Y L E R 'SIOO,. at
11.
June Bth, 1859.
3',000 ROLLS OF WALL PAPER.
70 IfifFERENT MIES.
BORDERING, WINDOW PAPER &C., - 81.C.
A NEW SUPPLY, just arrived, and for sale
11 cheap, by A . TURRELL.
ABEL TURRELL .
jam' EEPS constnotly s on baud a-full aaaortmen
.IX. of the choicest qual itiesof
ar CO CO r) 03,
in all of the following departments of trade.
New supplies arriving every week. Buying for
each, and selling cheap for cash.
- DRUGS, imams, •
- Chanties* Paints, Oils, Varnishes ; -
Window Glass, Dye Stuffs, Groceries, lamps,
Maas Ware, Crockery, liners, Cloths, Wall Paper,
Window Paper, Window Oil Shades, Posey Geed%
Musical hutment', Jewelry, Perfumer',
Stone Ware, Brooms, Brushee,Whipe,
Umbrellas, Bird Cages, Pocket
Knives, Guns, Pistols,
Ammunition, Ilquare,Trusset,
Supporters, Port-mounales, Shoulder
Braces, Spectacles, Silver and Plated Spoons,-
'Perks, le., 0111 d Pens, Stationery, Violin. Guitar, k
Bass Viol Strings, Bows, Ake., Poreelatuleeth,
ographs, Artist's Tube Paints, Brushes, do.,
• and all the popular Pateit Medicines.
Also sots Dry Goods, Woods*,
Hard /Japanned Ware,
/laid and Oil CMS, Csiiipheue,
- Burning Fluid, Alcohol, Turpentine,
Lamp, Tanner's; Neat Foot,Lerd,ollve, Castor,
and Boiled 11, Raw Leased OILS, White Lead, Liao,
all kinds of Colored Paiute, Vinegar, Ciaary NW,
sad other things too autnerous to mention.
Montrose, Juno 16, '59. ABEL TERRELL.
Medical Copartnership.'
DRS It.e,BLAKESLEE and P.& BRUSH
having associated themselves under' the
name of Blakeslee & Broth for the prosecu
tion of the duties,of their profession, respect
fully offer their professional services •to the
"Invalid Public."
Office at the residence of Dr. Blakeslee, mid
way between. the villag es of Dimock and
Springville. - A. C. BLAKESLEE.
April 20,=59-1y P. E. BRUSH.
DR. E. R. WILMOT,
Graduateofthe AllopaGi:c and Howeo.
pathic Colleges of Medicine, is now per
manently located in Great Bend Pa. -
OFFICE corner of Main and Elisabeth.ata.,
nearly opposite the Methodist church.
ap; 20, ) 850.
HEED THIS WARNING !
LOOK OUT FOR BARGAINS!
Netvc" arc:pot:Ls
AT HAYDEN BROTHERS' ORIGINAL
One Price Ready Pay Store, consisting of
Dry Goods, Vroceries,
Boots .& Shoes, Natio & Caps,
Wall Paper
Stone & Wooden Paper,
Flour,
• Paints, Oils, dhow, 4c.,
Watches, Jewelry. Yankee Notions,
, NO END TO THEM! jay -
You will never find old sheltworn, motheaten,
rotten, or , ont of style Goods at HAYDEN Bros.'
Look out for Old Fogies, and buy your Goods
where you can iliac 28 PEE CENT. We have
large stock of
GOODS Purchased for CASH,
and will be sold at prices that will frighten the
Old Fogy principles.
EVERYARTIOLEW
u reprenoted. No charge for showing Goode.
HAYDEN BROTHER/3.
New Milford, Pa., Jine, 11159. tm
Coggswell's
ANTI-PH[I6ISM SILTS . '
a sure cure for INFLAMMATORY Diseases of
all kinds, for sale by ABEL TURRELL.
Montrose, June 22d, 1859.
' - SE3 TS ""Z'
THE •
WAMSUTTA - PRINTS.
They are the beat Calicoes yet offered, to the
Public for the money.
. • WROLESALLAGENTS: - •
DEFOREST, ARMSTRONG & CO,
NEW YORK. [mbl2m6.
MEAT .MARKET.:
On Public Awaits, 'tear Searle's Hotel.
EE P constantly on hand a good supply of
11, MEATS of all kinds. CASH paid for
Beef Catile,Calves,Slieepond Lambs.
Also for Hides of all kinds.
BENSTOCK & HAWLEY.
S. T. lIERETOCE. N. HAWLEY.
Montrose, March 30th, 1858.—tf.
- WOOL CARDING:
T.
subscriber continues the sboes business as usual at his old stood in. Brooklyn.
Thankful for put favors he, would solicit a
share of the public patronage.
A. G. REYNOLDS.
\ Brooklyn. May gad, 1859.—ti.
wig. unarm= nrusszal
\ Wm. H. Cooper_ & Co.,
BANNERS, Successors to POST, COOPER
& Montrose, Pa. OtEaa ono- door
east from ‘Post'a Stoop, Turnpike Strout.
ktoutrosolply 14,1859.—tf Days
CONSUMPTION CURED
laxolietister
GElnnirE PEELIBMITON OF TEIV
*.- HYPOPHOSPHMES/
- OF LUCE AID OF SODA; , •
AS osianuut lizaCirinSO ASS BY
Dr. 7. P CHURCHILL,
..7•
Ai Mt' 141fitarrolkAID ,CURS OF
4PC)nall."l:4/7;0/7t1CO:
*THE SALTS of / LIMS and or SODA are
the ONLY Preparation which, for the present,l
would recommeod/for /GENERAL USE."—.I.
Francis Churchill; 44'D.
/THE THEORY. •
/ •
• Phthirdi is a' diathesis, or lettere l disesie ,
depending upon die want or arida waste of the
Oxydisible•Phosphords normally existing In the
animal economy."
/ / THE TREATMENT.`
/ ".Hence it follows that the Retnedt Consists
iirSupplying the deficient element l the 'drain
, titration of a preparation of p.hospttorhi which is
at once Assimilable and Oxydizable. The Hy
pophosphites of-Limo and Soda possess both
qualities in the highest degree, being perfectly
soluble, and nearly a oxydizable as phosphorus
. The Hypophesphites are the Specific Remedy
of the Diathesis, or general condition of the sys
tem, which has, as a consequence, the deposition
of tubercular matter. When once this condition
is changed, the deposition of fresh tubercular
.matter will cease.
RESULTS OF THE TREATMENT.
What I am anxious 'for Is, that the Hypophos
phites should be brought as speedily as possible
into universal use as I knoisthat they will prove
not only as sure a Remedy in Consumption as
Quinine is in Intermittent fever,but also as tafec
teal a Preservatiye as Vaccination in Small-pox.
This assertion no longer rests upon the 34csses
with which my' discovery Was ushered into the
world in July, 1857. I can now appeal to the
results irk upwards of one huridreil and fifty de
'tailed 'observations of the dise4e,, collected du,
ring the past year at my Public Dispensary, Rue
Lanes', Paris. To these cases might be added
almost au equal number from my private practice
and in no single instance have I found the Rem
edy fail to produce every thingthat could reason
ably be expectedfrom it. In moat instatices the
benefit derived from•it has far exceeded what
could,. at first, have been hoped for, wheri taking
into account the degke and extent of the injury
sustained by the Lungs previous to the use of
the'Remedy. Similar results have, "eltice_ the
potation of my discovery, been announced by
Professors Paragot of Brussels, Masstre de San
Juan of Granada, Spain; Drs... Jacinto Le River
end and Galvez of Havana, and Reinvillits, Paris.
Of 22 cases in the third or last stage, treated
at my Dispensary during•the peat - year;
. 8
. have
completely recovered, 8 died, (wiring in every
instance to Complications,) and 6 are still under
treatment. Such a result Is altogether UNPAR
ALLELED in the Annals.of Medicine.—From
Dr. Churchill's -Letters.
• READ THE TESTIMONY :
“We now see the rationale of the employment
of Hy pophosphites of Lime and Soda, recomm.
ended by Dr. Churchill in the treatment of Con
sumption—they not °nix act as abilorbents, but
repair and retard the waste of tisaue."—Dr. H.P.
Dewees, New York.
"Your preparation has not failed to benefit in
a single instance In which I have used
F. Clark, M. D. Lowell, Ohio.
"Your medicine we think Invaluable and cheer
fully recommend it Ezra Clark, Kirkland:
'"They turarraz the nervous strength and' IN.
VIGORATE the nutritive functions."—W. E. Rust
M. D., Uorristowa4l.
Orbeir-anodyne effect is sometimes remarka
ble . they tend to produce most REFRESHING and
assOranso nntrr.'ia - L. V. Newton, M.D., N.Y.
''They INCREASE the PRINCIPLE which
constitutes NERVOCS FORCE. , and are the
most POWERFUL BLOOD-GENERATING
AGENTS KNOWN."—Dr. Churchill. • -
" I can assure the profession and the.public
that this PREPARATION of the IIYPOPHOEL
PHITES CAN BE RELIED ON."—Dr: Jas. R.
Chilton, Chemist.
WMCSIBITEWS 11013111137. PREPARATION, .
is pot op in large bottles With 4 - Dr. L.P.
Hypophosphltes of Lime and Soda. I.
Winchester, New York," blown in the glass.
Each bottle has my far.,:eiinlle signature. No
other is genuine: _ •
'"3 The Phosphates, or CHEMICAL FOOD
[so called] are nidically difrerent from the Hypo.
phosphites. and can in NO CASE be oiled as a
SUBSTITUTE. Bear this fact in mind. -No
preparation containing Iron can be need without
danger of inflammation and hemorrhage. No
other drag or medicine should be combined with
the Hypophosphitee, or used at the same time.
ar The HYPOPHOSPHITES area most
efficacious Remedy in all Nervous 'Diseases Gen.
eral Debility, or Prostration of the Vital Forces,
Chlorosis. Suppression, Dyspepsia, 4tstb . ..
Bronchitis, iSte. • _
Pi'Price $2 or 3 bottles for'Bs, with full di.
rections for use. Liberal discount to Physicians
and the trade. The Dry Salts furnished to the
profession. Single bottles in concentrated solo:
Lion sent by mail, when specially ordered. Sold
wholesale and retail at the sole General .Depot
in the U. S., 43 John street. Let no one deceive
you, but.buy only " Winchester's Preparation."
,
- Dr. Churchill's Work oil Coinnuisrdon,
giving a fall view of the Theory and Treatment,
and other invaluable information, sent gratis on
receipt of 12cts in stamps for ,postage. SUM-.
MERis the most favorable season for treatment.
Let no consumptive delay—time is preciocia in
so fat)l a malady. This is the ,ONLY Remedy
that will CURE. Beware of all attempts to im
pose a different:article upon you; under , the pre
tense that it is the same as mine.
Address J.l WINCHESTER,
American &'Foreign Agency, 43 , Johmat, N. Y
Br Sold in Montrose 'by
June 30, 1859. ABEL TURRELL.
T -
HE HAMMONTON FARMER 4—A news
paper devoted to.Literstore and Agricul
ture, also setting forth full accounts of the new
settlement of Hammonton, in Need Jersey, can
be inbscribedTor at only 25 cents , per annum.
Initose pOstage stamps for the amount. Ad.
dress editor of Faimer Hammonton, P. 0. At
lantic Co., New Jersey. Those wishing cheap
land,of the beat quality in one of-the healthiest
and moat delightful climates in the Union, and
where crops are never cat down by the frosts,
the terrible scourge of the north,. see advertise.
mentor Hammonton Linda.- _
itiORM
e eenStergke andßinghamton,
containing a Gold Loeket and Chain, two Da
gnerriiptypes in eases, 'and a quantity of
clotoll. The fieder will be suitably rewarded
by leaving them at the Jewelry store of C. G.-
Hart, 33 Court Street, Bingluimtoo, or_ .it the
store of Timothy Sullivan, Silver Lake.,
DENIS'SULLIVAN.
Silver Lake, July 30, 1859.
IARM'LANDS FOR SALE' 25 Miles - from
PbiladelPhla by railroad in the State of
New Jersey. Soil among the beat for Agricultural
purpose", being a good loam soll,with vi clay
bottom. The land is i.large tract, divided into
small fauns, and hundreds from all parts of the
country are now settling and building. The
crops produced are large and can be seen grow
ing: The climate is delightful, and Secure from
frosts. Terms from . $l5 to $2O per acre paya
ble within four . ears by installments. To visit
the Place—Leave Vine Street wharf* Phila.:
delphia at 1:30, , a. m., by railroad for Hammon
ton, or address R. J. Byrnes, by letter, Hammon
ton Post Office, Atlantic County New 'Jersey.
See full advertistitnent In another column., •
etRikPE GROWERS can carry on their to-
N. 3 - sinsse moat snecessfally at Hammonton,
free from frosts &me forty Vinyarda set out
the pot' season,.. See advertisement of *Ham.
Manton Lands, soother solemn.
ALI. wanting forum 10 a.delightful climate,
rich soil, and secure from frosts. Ses.ad
vertisement of Hammonton Lands in another
column., • . •
T ITAO6GBAPS&•-A NEW SUPPLY.
1,4 Dee, let, 185& A. TUREEN.
,' MUMMER ABILIMGEMiIIiTs
NEW RAILROAD - KOUTE , - - DELAWAH,
/ LACKAWANNA: &WESTERN RAIL.
ROAD.-New, ana eipedltiois broad gnaw,
route from the Noit And Weat, via Great Bend
Abe Kefintion mid firm tire LackAwanna and
Wyoming valleys, through to New York and
Philadelphia. '
On., and after Monday, April 11th, 1850 1
trains will be run as follo*a:
The Cincinnati Ex, Ttain biitind east on N. Y.
& Erie R. R. arriVes at Great Bind at 6.10 a. m. l
and -Connecta -with the EXPRESS Train which
leaves Meat EnfitlftrNewYbrlt and Philadelphia"
at ; 8:10 a. al.
Das at Montrode, . " 8.45 "
• Tnokhannockl, 0.24 .. -
Factoryville f 9.48 "
Santee, 1 - ib.ss "
• s Moscow, , 11.22 "
Stroudsburg, . . 1.26 p•.,in 1
' Water Gaff, 1
-?9 - "
Delaware, to dine,) 2.04 : "
. Bridgeville, 2.35
i ;Junetion, - 3.25 "
. \ New York, . 1.15 " t
,Philadeltshii, t.is 4
Passengers from N. Y., leave Pier
' 'No. I North River, at
From Phlladelpiiii,letlveWatnat St,
Wharf, at s 6.00 4
Leave function, 10.50 "
Due atßtidgevillk, 11.31 "
Delaware, (Itm tn. th dinner), I 1.5 , it
Water Gap,. . • 19.29 II; WI
• Stroudsburg; i 19.41 "
- Moscow, . 9.26 "
Scranton', - 3.10 "
Pactoryvillk • 158 "'
Tankhannonli, 4.15 "
.
Montrose, 4.53 "
Great Bend. . 5.25 a
Connecting at Great Bend with the
Mail Train, west, at ' 5.31 "
Accommodation Train feairee Scran
ton for Great Bend at 6.10 a. m, at - Great Bend„, . , 12.40 p. m, 'Connecting with the Dinkirk Eypres West at
1.10, the Emigrant Triiii west at 1.53, and the N.
Y. Express, east; at 1.56 p. In.
Returning, leaves Great Bend at, 2.00 p. at.
Due at Scranton, 6.15 "
For the accommodation of *ay travel on the
Southern Diviiiim, a passenger car Ail I be at.
tached to the Exprest Freight Trains, leaving.
Scranton, at 4.00 a. M.
Due at Stroidebnrg at -' 10.05 "
" Junction at . 2.20 p. Mt
Returning; Wilt leave Junction at 3.30 a. m.
Due at Stroudsburg at - 1.05 "
" Scranton at - . ' 2.30. p. in,
Passengers to and from New York _change
um* at Junction-to and from Philadelphia at
Bridgeville. -
For Pittston, Kingston, and Wiikesbarre f
take L. di. B. R. R., cars at Scranton.
Air Jessup, Archbald, and Carbondale, take
the Stages at Scranton.
Tickets sold, and baggage cheek et3through•
JOHN BRISBIN, Supt.
-Wi, N. 'Ears, Gen') Ticket Agent
Scranton, April 6th, 1859.
THE /MEDICINE of the MILLION
P#ILOSOPEY AND FACT
HOLLOWAY'S.PILLS.
THE EXCITING CAUSE OP SICKNESS,
THE BLOOD is the life-austaining agent. It
furnishes the components of fieslZbone, ens
ele, nerve and integument. The stomach is its
manufactory, the veins its distributors, and the
intestines the channeteihrongh which the waste
matter rejected in its productions, ie expelled.
Upon the stomach,the cirmilation and 'the bowels,
these Pills act simultaneously:relieving Indiges.
.tion, purifying the fluids, and regulating the
excretions.
THE NATIONAL COMI?LAINT.
Pvepepaiiii the most common disease among
all 'classes in this country. 'lt *wattles n'thoirs.
and shapes, and is the primary sourc'e of innuni.
erable dangerous maladies; bet whatever its type
or symptoms,however obstinate its resistance to
ordinary preparations, it yields readily and rap.
idly to this searching and unerring remedy. .
•
BILIOUS AFFECTIONS.
.--, - • ,
The quantity of the bile is of vast Import/Mod -
to health. Upon the liver, the gland which en
elutes this fold, these Piila._operate specifically,
infallibly rectifying its irregtilaritiikand effectu
ally during Ismedice,ailions Romittants, and el.
the vedette% of disease generated by an unnatu.
ral condition of the Organ:
BOWEL PVT
OOMPLA I S.
Unless the bowe, perform th'eir functions prop.
any, the whole body suffers. Tens of thousands
die annually- of Dysentery 4 Iliarrhcea, Chronic;
Constipation, and other diseases of theist, legate
pipes of the system. The effect of (he Pills upon
all intestinal disorders, whether casual or opt
demie, is a phenomenon in medicine. By. if ow= '
ingthe printed directions, the most alarming ca
ses of bowel complaint _are promptly controlled.
A WORD 7'o
,I.l'.D*4A.gS.
..... ,
The local debility! and i regn :intim which ara
the especial 'annoyances of the weaker sex, and
which, when neglected, always shorten life, - are
retieted for the time being, and prevnted in time
come,by a course of this mild thoro' alterative.
Holioreay's Pills areshe best rea l
edy known in the
world for the joiloicingViseares :
Asthma. Chest Piseases Feicr and Ague
Coughs Bowel Complaints Ferasle Complaints
Colds Costiveness In Ward 'Weakness
Diarrhea Headaches - Liver Complaints
Dropsy Indigestion Loloness of Spirits -
Debility Inflammation, Stone and Gravel
Influenza. Dyspepsia Secondary! SyXotoms
Piles Venereal Affections Worms !gall kinds
*** Sold at the Maantacto;lios of Professor
Holloway, 80 Maiden Lane, N w York, and 244
Strand,' London, by all respectable Druggists &
Dealers in Medicine thro'ont the United States
and the civilized world, in boies at 25 cents,
62 1-2 cents, and each. •
Fir There is s considerable saving by taking
the. larger sizes.
N, B.—Directions for:the gni
in every disorder are affixed to
riac•xx.m
CHEAP GOODSL,
SPifENDID New Chalis, !:awns, Prints, and
Gmghams, at reduced'pnres. Also 12
of Sugar for one dollar , br 21 of Rini. Just
opened and for sale by J: LYONS &SON.
Montrose, June 15th, 1859.
FRESH ARRIVAL
THE undersigned would : resPeotfully eo
J. nonce to- the public that be .has jolt re
ceived a supply of
GROCERIES.,
*along which may be found-the very best of
!inter, Moles' firms
Tea, Coffee,. d&C4
*Vivitoe to snit the times, for ready pay. Don't
mistake the place, but -call at the basement of
.the- _
'KEN 'STONE 11.0TFAL,
where your humhle servant carries on a
general -
SALOON I GROCERY BUSINESS, -
and 'where the public may always rely upon
having their wants attended tr. with . promptness
and fidelity. - - 0. N. CRANE.
Montrose. APril 20th.
MO. ALL wanting farms See advertisement
JL of,Hammonton Lands. . •
ACfIiAP and easy remedy Tor the Piles and
Corns. Try it. Mao Wevers bat and Mice
Exterminator. sold by J. LYONS & SON:
June 15th, '59.'
V 1
120 a. ins
.
dance of patients
each box.
Lel6yl 24eow