1 );T:ii)A 2 i44. 1 (00*1 1 4:11J0f4: 1, 1 1 *Y 1 4
It may, perhaps, be interesting to our
readers if we lay before them a short
sketch of itoittli: of the - liunishments, now
only matter matter of history, which were
commonly.lolicted
.in the, Jast_eptqclrY
anintie preoefline in. at = th ciaufttry
which boasts of being at the head of mod
ern civilization, and whichthen claimed
the own.erglAip of this- -
t fie Woontr tfOltst;
Captain Grose, in his "Military Anti
quid ecit' - give ne- sate =accountof the
wooden horse. It was formed of planks
nailed together, and shaped so as to
roughly huitawthe-forni of 'a horse, the
planks of which it was composed beinc ,
leveled off at tbo part representing the
back, so as to form it into a sharp ridge.
It was eight or nine feet long,
and et complete the resemblance, a tail
and head. were." added; The ,bodt:wai
supports on four straight regs, about sir.
or seven rest hi h , wbieb were framed in
to-a--wooden platform , - trelow:-no4 111 e
iVfiiale Eli - chine was supported - on lour
small wheels. Riding the horse was a
military putiishment -usually adopted in
infantry regiments, because the poor in
fantry soldiers,were unaccustomed to rid
ing. The unfortunate sufferer was placed
on the horse With his hands tied behind
him, and to increase his torture, muskets
were frequently fastened to his legs,
which, in the coarse and unfeeling witti
cism of the day, Were said to be for the
purpose of preventing the horse throwing
him off.
Sir Walter Scott alludes to this pun
ishment in the fourth chapter of his nov
el, "Old Mortality," where Halliday says,
" We'll have him to the guard-house and
teach him to ride the colt foaled of an
acorn, with a brace of carbines at each
foot to keep him steady."
THE GANTELOPE.
This was also a military punishment,
and was commonly administered for theft.
It was practised in two ways. In one,
which was called running the gantelopee l
or gantlet, the regiment was formed six
deep, the ranks opened and faced inward,
and each man being provided with a
switch, the offender, naked to the waist,
was passed between the ranks, preceded
by a sergeat carrying a halbert reversed,
the point of which watesci posted: that' if
the culprit moved todquieklY thratigh the
ranks he would run again - et the paint. As
he thus passed, each soldier gave him a ,
stripe.
This method, however, was found in
convenAt, and the other was, in conse
quence adopted. % This consisted in tying
the offender to the halberts, three being
placed in the form of a pyramid, and the
fourth across, so as to keep the offender
on the outside. The. regiment then &led
off, and a cat-o-nine-tails being placed in
the hands of the first man, he' gave the
culprit a stripe in passing, and _laying
down the.cat pasSed The'neift sol
dier took up the cat and repeated the op.
oration, and so on, till the 'offender had
received a lash from every man itt,:the re
giment. This practice, however, was
thought to degrade the soldiers, as it cop
verted them into execulitters, and it, too,
was given np for the mBre modern prac
tice of flogging by drummers.
THE PICKET.
This was a punishinent tuntally inflicted
in the cavalry and..artillery. A poet be
ing driven* into the grolincl;: and a 'stool''
placed alongside of it, the culprit was
made to mount on the stool, and a noose
being thrown-tiro - mid odd - of-his wrisit he
was hoisted up .so that he could barely
touch the stool with his feet. A stump,:
rather higher than the stool, was driven
into the ground alongside the post, and
the top of this stump was dressed to a
rather blunt point. The stool being re
moved, the naked heel of the criminal
was placed on the point : of the stump,
which, although it didnot breakthe skin,
yet caused in a short`time a most intoler ,
able pain, from which the poor sufferer
had no other means otrelievingf hiniaelf
than by twinging himself upward, so as
to bear the whole weight .of body npcin
the wrist, and thus created a pain which
was intolerable. , -"Tifiklefigth,at,time us
ually allotted urtitirpfloOlimeut' s was fif
teen minutes, althatighle4a4dinetimes
continued for a much longer petioa.YThe
serious consequenceNi:however , which
sometimes resulted frotn„this
,11arbarons
mode•ofpunishinerit,•,`Cauged its .disoontin
ounce. It, w - att - •very:OtetteiVelMmploied
in Ireland, during -the rebellion of 1798,.
by the agents of the Briti& - Government
upon any of the insurgents who bad the
misfortune to fall into their hands. '
Capt. Grose says that only one corpor
al punishment could - be inflicted upon an
officer. ' This was boring the tongue with
a hot iron for blasphemy. The punish
ment remained in force in the reign of
Queen'Anne.
THE nento4an's
In the days of the English Common
wealth, the magistrates of Newcastle-on-
Tyne punished drunkards by making
them carry a tub called the drunkard's
\ cloak. Let the reader imagine a common
barrel with the top knocked out.. A bole
is bored in the bottom_ Jurgo_enough , to
admit a manes arms. - The barrel then be,
ing inverted upon the drunkard, and his
head and arms being - passed through the
apertures, he was said to be invested with
the drunkard's cloak, and was anti - Pelted
to walk through the streets of, the town
during a period proportioned to the grate..
Hess of the offence.
TIM DUCKING-STOOL 08 TUMBREL.
This was a ptuaishineat for imolding,
noisy women. - _ It consisted of a loniar
made to turn horizontally about its mid.
dle point upon an „nprig,jit post ,, firm;
ly in the ground;lirid - to 'Stringed that
one end of it, to whioh , a; ehairwaiifizot
might.l4.swwwflver istieeeofiriter.;='-
_ •(1:
The,-VW) WON. lterfq4o)3t jhAifi, the
turned,,s4jkopligur Aomori dipped
into the witett'itidqhe operation was
repeated' fut - of4n aS . ;was:ctlilin i ght neeeso
im ,
tins offender.—
This was formerly the punishment ia al
most etel ' ddahtrylonitir in-Cheshire and
Unliashire, (England l ) and was not, ahnl
islieil in Liverpool tilt:P/76:
Tap BRANS:
• This:was also a punishment- for-scolds,
and colufit)ted . ot,a skeleton box made of
hoop iro n, and.ofaize largo enough =to ad
tha bead - and teliciipoTithei shouldera.
pyokrptilitered frOm tfMti: the
sidarel,` and rtflArtipoli i.tha,,tongteic, - -The
infithounted by i d skeleton' 'pi
ramid:with ia , pross:, ppqn After
beiriijilicell upon' the °tender, it was
padlOcled behind; -and the shrew-was led
through the town, cicitifed with - this op
pendage,by ineittkof a sying . ftuatened to
the from-T1 s appeaiirl6 - ititie'been a
later punishment than-the ducking-stool,
and - front :the inany:brilike preietved in
various parts of England, it appears to
haw banh--verr .coffimoa•~moBeb! pun
ishment.
Tas
, ,
Capt. Grim e says that formed:) , a very
common ilmishment . for trifling ; offences
by intreks, ;Yews, brawling women, and
such offenders, was the whirligig, a kind
of circular cage turning on a pivot, into
which the offender was put, and when set
in motion was whirled with such velocity
that the delinquent soon became extreme
ly sick.
BUItIONG IN TIM HAND
Was a punishment inflicted for theft till
the year 1179, and remained a punish
ment for manslaughter until the begin
ning of the reign of George IV., when it
was entirely abolished. This punishment
was always inflicted in open conrt, in the
presence of the judge, at the back of the
dock. The instruments of torture may
still be seenin_ many of the old court
rooms. -
tEI22 • FOM :2T DUES:
•Thisi is one Of the many Norman-French
phrases which is yet retained in the law
proceedings of the English courts, and
which remaie as an evidence of the, total
subjugation of the kingdom under Wil
liam the Conqueror. The phrase is used
to designate the punishment to which
persons who refused to plead wore sub
jected. The culprit was remanded to a
low, dark room, laid on his back and hes
vy.weights placed on his breast. These
weights were increased from time to time,
so long as the culprit refused to plead,un
til death was sometimes the consequence.
Duringg - the time that he was suffering tin
der these weights—that is, until be eith
er pleaded or died, be was fed upon
bread and water; but there was a restric
tion as to the administration of these vi
ands which our readers will be slow „ to
disailteitt3 was `he 'geed and
water,were te..betiven on alternate days,
so tliat.4n , thor4ayi‘bn "-which the bread
was served out there was no water, and
on the succeeding day there was ; water
but tialsiqad„and this - treatment was to
be'contintiedintall he djed
This judgment against non-pleadeis was
-iepeated 91 1 72, - try nn-'aCeed
Parliament which placed persons who re
fusedtp,pleadju ,thcLaaate situation acit:
thek.hsid' ;
-1. - rrziaz4 un ?ruining. - •
The pekoe fort it dttrzt maatedeceeded
by. this practice._ The ihumbs ctf ! tbe prig-
oner'were tied tigtitly whip
cord, so that the pain might compel him
to plead; and if he continued obdurate,
he was remanded with them !so tied, and
kept in that condition: until his stubborn
ness was subdued. The last instance of
tying the thumbs, in London- was at the
Old Bailey in 1734. We find it also prac
tieeirpi tifep.l4.lotid g e
%Nr 640:p itutPtier. pow riAsea to .b e
court or ere aArea of "not guilty" recor
ded foi hini, - at4the tfial proceeds in the
sane inannet:'islif he had ',pleaded:
KEEL u.kuuric.
This was e pnnishment, in the navy f eld
deseribed, T t , c ong ae d
sitn - roy in:faslediniqopes to OM body of d
delinquent -suitor in, such a manner that
when he was , thrown overboard one side
of the vessel, he could, by means of the
ropes attached, to him, be drawn under
the vessel and out of the water on the op
posite side, when he might be thrown in
again ( wh ich was donecommonly enough)
and be again drawn up on the first side.
This wag called"keel-hauling,'.' because
the unfortunate offender was dragged un
der-theleek 'The operation was repeat,
ed as often' as it was judged necessary to
expiate the offence.
There are two kinds of girls. One is
the kind that appear -best abroad—the
girls that are good for balls, rides, parties,
visites, &e., and whose chief delight is in
.sucktbings. The other is the kind that
appear best at home, the girls that are
.useful and cheerful in..the dining room,the
sick room, - and all the precincts of home.
They diff er widely in character. One is
often a torment at home, the other a
blessingr one is a moth, consuming every
thing.abont her.' : The Other wannbeam,
.diffusing life and gladness to all around
--A servant girl went to Dr. S'pafford.
for advice, declaring her ailment to be a
painiirthe . bciwebs. The doctor gave her
a catbartic,,and yegnested tar to call again
in a few day ,which ehe . did.„ Ha asked
heritobc, kairtiken the` tritigeipe, to
which 3the?riidiect i4 : chg ;affirmative: lie j
then asked." DidAmything-paes -you after
*jug IM--,;";.TP4:I.:Eir," 'Egad she. ;
borne ancl,a_wagani mid drove otiiga."
i'edoctoi . talliieitlietaalkiag, "Tab&
you 4ivilt bio:boyrivt- ;.7
s, -, .i:
.VL-,'•:o..z'ti,'-'..,..;Z.,,'; ;.,-T,7--5".
. 1111[8t
• -„,"
atibscribers.oirer,for sale at..atitrami l th e i r v an -
A ning_noneriY; , with all necessary gut Buildings,
Tonant.Nonses, am, together with •
Store — ancl. Dwelling:-Hotteei ,
occupied by;W, nt:.TOIOIIID... ‘Sold prOpetty is in Har
mony township, Susquehanna county,_ Penn's, situated
en the Eitarocce,Creek, and-nearthe• Erie Railway, two
miles from SubqueltantaiDepot.. The capacity of Tan
iler.tia from
20 to 1.13.04000 Mticlosts
ier annum. A good WATER POWER on a never
stream, Has the Patent Oven for burning Tan
for heating purposes. The Tannery is in
flood Working order
izixer, reap an is as convenient and well timing
ed for doing work economically as any Tannery in the
counts . . A, good mercantile business is done in the
Store, and might be increased, if desired.
• Wishing to get out of the Tanning business Ls the
reasdn for ,selline. Possession could be given as soon
is present stock Is turned out.
• sarForfivrther particulars inquire of J. T. Tretnate,
Montice;lo, Sullivan Co. N. Y., or of Wm. Tremaln, on
the premises. .
WM. TRIYHAIN b Co.
Lanosboro' 3farclrfeth, 1866. 2m
Fire, Life and Accidental
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY,
MacosstrlDolo. Mum'.
Home Inettrance Co. of N. Y., Capital and
Burping Co.
Insurance of North America, Phil's,
Capital and Surplus,
International Fire Insurance Co. of N. Y.,
Capital and Surplus, 1,500,000
Girard Fire and Marine Insurance Co. of
Phil'a. Capital and Surplus, 800,080
Lycoming County Mutual Insurance Co.of
Monty, Penn's, Capital and Surplus, 1.500,000
Insurance Co. of N.Y. Capital and Surplus, 1,500,000
Farmer's MMus! Insurance Co. York, Pa.,
• Capital and Surplus, 500,000
Enterprise Insurance Company, Phil's,
Capital and Surplus, 316,000
Insurance Co. State of Pun*"lvan's, PhD.
Capital and Surpins,
Kensington Fire and M. Insurance Co.,
Phil'a, Capital and Surplus, 800,000
Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co. of
Hartford. Conn., paying 60 per cent.
dividends to theassured, Capital.
American Life Insurance Co., Philadel
phia, Capital,
Travelers' Insurance Co. Hartford, Conn.,
Insuring against all kinds of accidents
Capital,
Hartford Fire Insurance Company. Hart
ford. Conn ., Capital and Surplus, $1,533,163
114, — A1l business entrusted to our care will be attend.
ed to on fair terms, and all losses promptly adjusted.
STROUD It BROWN, Agents.
rlffr Office over the Post Office, Foot of Public Aveaae
Emu - soli STUMM; Crusgiul L. BUOWN
Montrose, Jan. Ist. 1866. ly
lIISTOAY or rum WORLD
ny PHILIP SMITH, B. A.,
One of the principal contributors to the Dictionaries o
Greek and Boman Antiquities, Biography, and Geog
raphy.
Plaza or t/a.e) 11717ccrls..
Since Sir Waiter Raleigh solaced his imprisonment in
the Tower bthe composition of hie " History of the
World," the Literature of England has never achieved
the work which he left unfinished. There have been
"Universal Histories," fr du the bulk °fan encyclopte
dia to the most meagre outline, fn which the annals of
each nation are separately recorded; but without an at
tempt to trace the story of Divine Providence and hu
man progress in one connected narrative. /t is pro
posed to supply this - want by* work, condensed enough
to keep it within a reasonable size, and yet so fell as to
be free front the dry baldness of an epitome. The liter
ature of Germany abounds in history—such as toose of
Muller, Schlosser, Karl Von Rotteck, Duneker, and oth
ers,—which at once prove the demand for such a book,
and furnish models, in some degree, for Its execution.
But eveutturse great works' are somewhat deficient In
that corrjante unity which is tho chief aim of this "His
tory of the World."
The story of our whole race, like thatof each separate
nation, has " a beginnlng,a middle and at end." That
story we propose to follow, from Its bogifining in the sa
cred records, and from the dawn of civilization in the
East,—through the sticcei ive Oriental Empires,—the
risco( liberty and thrpegfection of heathen polity. arts.
and literature in ca.-sec./ma rtome,—the - ettarige which '
passed over the face of 'the world when the light of
Christianity sprung trp—the origin and first appearance
of those barbarian races which overthrew both divisions
of the Roman Empire,—the annaltiof the States which
rose on the Empire's ruins, including the picturesque
details of medieval history, and the steady progress of
modern liberty and clvilizatlon.—nnd the extension o
these Infhtences,-by discovery, conquest , and Chi istian ;missions. to the remotest regions of the
earth. In IlkwOrti, as separate histories reflect the def
tacked seenea'of human action and sneering, our aim is
to bringintocme view the several parts -Which assured
ly form one great whole- moving onwards, under the
guidance ofDivine 'Providence, to the unknown end or
dained in the Divine purposes.
No pains will be spared to make this history scholar
like In purposu and popular in style. It will be found
ed on thchest authorities, ancient and modern, original
andaecondary. The-vast progress recently made in his
torical and critical investigations. the results obtained
tram tbe modern science of comparative philology, and
the discoveries which have laid open new entrees of in
formation concerning the East. afford such facilities as
to make the present a fit epoch for our undertaking.
The work will be divided into three Periods. each
complete in itself, and will form Eight. Volumes In De
my Octavo.
I.—Ancrirrr HurrottY, Sacred and Secular: from the.
Creation to the Fall of the Western Empire, in A. D.,
47fi. Two Volumes.
Ifurrour, Civil and Ecclesiastical:
from the Fall of the Western Empire to the taking of
Constantinople by the Turks, In A. D, 1453. Two Vol
umes.
M. ?amasses trISTOTLY from the Pal of the Byzan
tine Empire to our own Times. Four Volumes.
It will be published In 8 vols., Bvo. Price in cloth. $3.
50 per volume- Sheep, $1.50. Ralf morocco, $5. Vol
ume I now ready.
AGENTS WANTED In all parts of the country,
Applications should be made at once to the Publishers
. D. ARPLZTON •-•
• 443 I¢ 445 Broil
w;ty N. T.
,
1663. sob/Watt • ' :
DELAWARE -LACKAWANNA di
WESTERN RAIL-ROAD.
Spring Arrangements for 1866.
PASSENGER TEAMS LEAVE
WESTWARD. I EASTWARD.
Morning I Evening Morning I Even
train. train. I STATIONS. I train. tral
A. EL P. EI. IP. 111. p. ,
COO New York
7,05 New Hampton..
7,59 Manunka Chunk
8.20 Delaware..... ...
10,25 Scranton
11,31 , Nicholnd
11.53 I
Hopbottom
12,15 M0ntr0ne........
12,38 New Milford.....
12,55 43reat, Bend
A. AI
CONNECTIONS.--Westward.
The Morning train from New York connects at Ma.
nunka*Chunk with the train leaving Philad'a(Kensing
toe depot) at 7,30 a. at., and at Greatßend with through
mall train on the Erie Railway; with sleeping car at.
Cached, stopping at all the principal stations on that
road. and •arristhg atßuffato sitli.lo a. in.
The Evening train from New York connects at Ma
nnnka Chunk with the train leaving Philadelphia (Ken
sington depot) at 8,80 p. tn.; at Great Bend with Night
Express on the Brie Railway west, arriving at Bank.
at 1,45 p. m.
Eastward.
The Morning train from Great Bend eonnecta there
with the Cincinnati Express on the Erie Hallway from
the trest ! ; atMannvka Chunk witha train for Philad's
and Intermediate stations, arriving in Philadelphia at
8.30 p. m.; and at New Hampton with strain for Easton
Bethiehem:Allentown, Readingand Harrisburg, arrif;
at Harrisburg at 8.30 p. m.
The Evening train from Great Bend eolneets them
with theliew Yoriatipresann the Erie Railway from'
the west; akHanunka Chntik.with a-train which runs
to Beividere:arkerifit Hee 'over until 6 o'clock next
morning ;And at New Hampton with VI Express train
,tor Easton,ltethieheni, Allentown, Reading And Ear
rlabnrg ..
At Scranton. conneetionaire made with trains on the
Lackawanna and Bloomsburg R.B. to and from Pittston
illngaton;Wllkeelititrcliertrick.Bloomsburg,Danyille,
Northumbeiland:Unittburgind in terniedlaiestattons
and with trains Math, Delaware and IDulaonliatirold
nand froniVarbOndale and intermediate station.. -
. • WATTS COOKE, - Sapartatendent.
91240. -741141,
at,la k„,:4
THE SOLDIERS' AID
110 ILL ilvd good tattifaetton'to all tbnir7ctunninera,
V:.
and dn'l7orlt CHEAPEtI than nt'ang Other,
- • • •,
: BOOt . Ik# Shoe Shop
In this vicinity. Call and see for yourselves. Boots
Half-soled for 7$ °colmtg.—other work ac
in C
colnglyi . 12111 r ' S
l-dihopng. opposito this Illinzhamtott atom, rdushman's bul
Montrose, Jan. 23d, 1866. tf
• •
.Ay OWELit
-
ga
D. W. LOWELL, Principal Et Proprietor
OF the above Ipatitution, respect fully calls attention
to the unsnryeeped facilities of his course of Lusting
ttott, and the important additions and improvements
which haaobeen made in and to the several departments
of his College. The course of instruction extended sad
perfected, present 9 to
YOUNG MIEN and LADIES
The best facilities for obtaining a
PRACTICAL,COMPREHENSIVE. BUSINESS
" • EDUCATION.
The thorough, novel and interertir g course of
ACTUAL PRACTICE
$3,000.000
embraces a complete routine of transactions in eacn im
portant branch of business. A Store, Bank and Railroad
Steamboat, Telegraph. Post-oflicea.&,., are in full and
successful operation, representing in a pleasing and sat
isfactory manner, the daily routine of actual business
lila. In which the student, becomes in progression an
amateur
1,700,000
CLERK, MERCHANT AND BANKER,
receiving, in each capacity. a practical & reliable knowl
edge of business in its multifarious forms and phases
PENMANSHIP.
In this essential branch of business education no Col
lege offes better facilities to the learner. The Spence
rian system will be taught in all its varieties by the most
skillful masters of the art. Specimens of Writing from
this Institution havo received the highest encomiums
from the press.
For general information, terms, &c., address for Col
lege monthly, which will be mailed tree; for specimens
of Pen mansti p, enclose two three-cent stamps.
decl2•ly Address D. W. LOWELL Principal,
Lowell's Commercial College, Binghamton, N.
10,000,000
1,000,000
CHEAP CLOTHING
This day received our Fall and Winter Stock of
READY MADE CLOTHING
OVERCOATS,
UNDERCOATS,
HATS L'irD CAPS, PANTS AND VESTS
BOY'S CLOTHING,
FINE FLANNEL SHIRTS, UNDER CLOTHING
Look at Prices of a Few Articles :
Over oats, heavy and warm, as low as ill 50
AU wool Business Suits, Coat, Pants a Vest, 15 00
Union Business &wits " " " 9 00
Good Undershirts and Drawers, per pair, 1 50
And other Goods in proportion. .
tar-Garment e made to order, and warranted to Lt
Flour and - Groceries.
Such as Tearr, Coffee, Sugar, Noleases, Saleratns,loap
spices, Salt, itc. kc.. as usual.
Call and examine o"r Stock before purchasing else
where.
Wanted—Eggs, Chestnuts, and grafted Winter Ap.
plea, for which the highest prices will be paid in cash.
G. L. STONE CO.
Montrose, Nov. 23. 1655
REFERRED by all practical painters ! Try It, and
P
you will have no other.
Manufactured only by ZIEGLER & SMITH,
Wholesale Drug, Paintand_Glase Dec, ...Lnt
3/11130 . 137 North ad street, Phpad's':
"THE FAMOUS BARBER."
Come and see the famous Barber,
Famous Barber, late of Hayti.
Late of Hayti; now at Weeks, :
No* at-Y. B 1 Weeks! Store Hooch.
Find tae shavisig'and shampooing,
• • ••• Find me cutting, hair to snit you,'
Find me ready at your service.
At your service, CHARLEY MORRIS
Siontrose,Oct„ 15, 1363. IS
THE. MASON, Zr, .HAMLIN
:A.I3XiSTMIri• ORGANS,
MNORTY different styles, adapted to sacred and seeu•
r lar music, for $BO to $6OO each. Fifty-one gold or
sneer medals, or 'they first premiums awarded them.—
111 strated Catalogues free. Address, MASON & HAM
LIN. Boston. or MASON BROTHERS, New York.
Sept. 2. lB6s—lyamp
LOTS FOR SALE.
T llli t o s n i b n e z r r i ca b e t zer n er v T i f a r a e le
i a n fen choice Building
the extensive works of the 11.,'L. &W.K. B. Y now
in progress. They aro laid out in convenient shape and
good size. and may tie purchased at liberal rates and on
easy terms of payment.
- Great Bend. Dec. 7. 1114. . B. PATRICK.-
F 0 ' 13
c ;!
Horse' all Catlle Polders. Ps
TER, HEAT,
COEGIIS,- DI
TEMPER, I/
VERS,7OIINDI
LOSS . Or APP
ME AND VIP)
ENERGY, ike
5,20
2.80
1,89
1,30
9.45
8,85
8,18
7,55
711 I
A. M
U. improves
wind Inmates
Qs appetito—g
a smooth
ens, skin—ou
transforms t b
mtaltabbirikslaf
horse.
Is invaluable.
rev the quality Op
-• milk. It hu
proven by so- ling
*nutmeat to qgg
use the quam iwp%
of milk and
n twenty pa ,___„
and make the
to r firm and l u g
In fattening
sitsives them
mpetite, loosens
hide, and
them thrive I,
• 11113
la all dbaasai at Bala, arch a. Coughs, Ulcers In eb
the Lungs, Liver, " • • - • Ow
Am, this artiste fir .
papa
sus as a specific. - •• •
Br . grating tram
. r 7: 7
to a paper In-4
_ _
barrel of swill the
Or 4.ol47 , PTsventot. ff.:laved .113..thas, $ toreatil tit
preventive and care for the Hog Cholera,
bias 26 Canii!par Tilier, or Ifiiipazitiaril. ,
WIIIPASED ST
1 7 0 AT 1:71"Z 13,11Z0. •
. TIMM .
41110
WHOUtilli DE O ANDMIMICINII Dr
Era 110 Flip
rot 80. b 7 DruSgistkATUANOßePir—Mß,-;fik. .1
141 04 10 -4ROiti .41105: 1
Removal.
G. W. HEWITT Sr. CO
.~.
This preparation, at
long and favorably
known, will they- kasii
°uglily reinvigorate saml
broken-down - and etb,
low•epirlted hones, ""
by strengthening
and cleansing tha 11 .•
stomach and intr.
dines.
It left Stirs re.
ventive er all dis
eases Incident
;qtr a> ~,.
ABEL TURRELL
isremitintinly' receiving ' "
And keeps constantly on hand a hill 'aid desirable as.
' ' sediment of genuine, • '•
Drugs.. • Medicines, Chemicals;
Liquors, Paints,' Oils, Dsre-sttiffs, Teas, Spices and
other Groceries, Stoneware, Wall and Window Pre ,
per, Glassware. Lamps, Kerosene, Benzine,
Tanner's Oil. Lubricating Oil, Neatsfoot Oil,
Refined Whale Gil, Varnish, Whips,
Gans, Pistols, Cartridges, Povidet,
Shot, Lead, Gan Cape, Mesical
'lnstruments, Tor et Soaps,
Bair 011 s, Brushes,, Pocket Knives, Spectacles, Silver
Plated Spoons, Forks, and Ivory Handled Knives,
. Dentist's Articles, a general assortment of
Fancy Goods, Jewelry, Perfumery, Sc.
ALL Tif f
•
Patent Medicineg.
advertised in Montrose.. and.nearly every GOOD KIND
IN ANY MARKET..
In short, nearly' everything-lo restore sick. to
please the taste, to delight the eye, to gratify the fancy,
end idiot° conduce to thereal and substantial comforts
of life. Enumeration i s Impracticable, as it would fill a
newspaper., Call et the Ding and tiarletyStore of
ABEL TURRELL, m
_ontrose, Pa.
NEW GOODS.
WEBB & BUTTERFIELD
Are now receiving their
*ring & ,Summer
PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE.
DRESS GOODS, consisting of
GRENADINES,
POPLINS,
CllA LLIES,
DELA INES
LENOES.
1 " URA if ATTAS,
MERI NOES,
BRILLIA'TS,
JAGONETTE PRINTS,
and a good assortment of all kinds of Goods In our line.
Montrose, May 11, 1865.
New Skirt for 1866.
The Great Invention of the Age in
HOOP SKIRTS.
J. W. BRADLEY'S New Patont DUPLEX (double)
ELLIPTIC SPRING SKIRT.
THIS Invention consists of Duplex [or two] Elliptic
Pure Refined Steel Springy, ingeniously braided
tightly and firmly together, edg, , ,ce to making the
toughest, most flexible, elastic and darn ble spring ever
used. They seldom bre.k or bend, like the single spring
and consequently preserve their perfect and beautiful
shape more than twice. as long as any single spring
skirt that ev, r has or can be made.
The wonderful flexibility, great comfort and pleasure
to any lady wearing the Duplex Ehlptic Skirt will be
experienced particularly in all crowded assemblies, Op
eras, carriages, railroad cars, church pews, arm chairs
for promenade and house dress, as the skirt can be folded
when in use to occupy a small place as easily and con
veniently as a silk or tnnslin dress.
A lady having enjoyed the pleasure, comfort and great
aonvenience of wearing the duplex elliptic steel spring
skirt fora single day will never afterwards willingly
dispense with their use. For children, misses and
young ladles tidy are superior to all others.
The Hoops are covered with 2 ply double twisted
thread and will wear twice as long as the single yarn
covering which is nved on all single steel hoop skirts.
The three bottom rods on every skirt are slim double
steel_and twice or double covered to prevent the cover
ing from wearing off the rods when dragging down
stairs. stone steps, etc., etc., which they are constantly
subject to • hen In use.
are.made of the new and elegant corded tapes, and
are the best quality in every part, giving to the wearer
themost graceful and perfect shape possible, and are
unquestionably the lightest most desirable, comfortable
■nt economical skirt ever made.
RESTS, BRADLEY & CARY.
Proprietors of the Invention. and sole maenfactnrers.
97 Chambers. and 79 & 81 Reade streetl;.N. Y.
For sale in all first-class stores in ibis city, and thro%
out the United States and Canada, Havana de Cuba,
Mexico, South'America, and the West Indies.
Or Inquire for the ,Duplex Eillptle (or
double) Spring Skirt,. jati3o am
Dr. N. L. Brundage,
SURGEON DENTIST,
HAS permanently loaded in. Montrose. °Mee over
JUL-Webb Linitertield'a. People of this vicinity,
especially those toothless ones wantink beautiful' plates
of Teeth. would cLo- - well mkgica Mtn} gall. All work
warranted to give satisfactiou.
TriIECEI NEAP M= 1
.4216TMIVICa.
Dr. B. Wood's Plastic Metallic Filling, an improved
fusible metal for Filling Teeth, for which I have' the
right, privilege and license, grunted by him to use for
Dental purposes in my own practice as a Dentist. It-la
called Cadmium alloy, and is designed to take the place
of amalgam!, tin, metallic oxides, &c. for filling. It
does not contain mercury, and hence an absence ofthe
difficulties that in such a variety of ways occurs, (ware
liable to occur with the agent,
Its Qualities and Advantages.
This filling Is designed for making perfect and durable
plnge, as a substitute for gold when economy is an ob.
ject r and for inferior material where the Teeth can be
saved, and not for temporarily stopping those which are
diseased and worthless.
Assuming then that need, the Plastic
Metallic Filling possesses advantages shore every Other
matiriar hut gold Ttir tilling Teeth, while it can be em
plowed in many rases where gold cannot. It can be 11-
troduced,with facllityarld accurately secured. It molds
closely to the walls of the cavity without recession or
shrinkage, fot th ing a perfect plug, slid throu g hout, thnierending air and moisture.
Montrose, Oct. 10,1805.
LIBERTY WHITE ITAD,
Liberty White Lead. Liberty White Lead.
Liberty White Lead. Liberty White Lead.
TRY IT ! TRY IT !
TRY IT TRY IT !
Wannamran to cover more snrface, for same todryilt;
than any other. 'toy the but, it is Mt cheapest.
Liberty Lout is whiter than/my other.
Liberty Lead covert better_ than any , other.
Liberty :Lead. wears lonoer thin any other. -
Liberty Lead is more economical than any other.
Liberty Lead is More fra,from impurities,:and is
. WAIIILLXYLD to do store and better :eat*
at
_n given coot, than any ofher.
Buy the "BEST, - 'lt le the 'CHEAPEST.
Manufactured and warranted by
WalllC3l-I.OEM. 11311111XTMEIC,
WROLESALE
DRUG, PAINT & GLASS DEALERS,
37 NORTII THIRD STREET,
Jo 24-1 r PIIILADELPIIIA.
ERIE RAILWAY.
CHANGEof boors, commencing Monday, Nov 15th,
UM. Trains will ' leave Great Bend, Pa., at abonttha
following boon, viz:
N 7 fresstvirmx-d. 131crazzLia..
Train 1. Buffalo Exprees. at 8.28, p.m.
8, LightningNal:rinse for. Dunkirk.. 3.81. a.m.
1,, Mall..
..., 7.52, p.m.
7. Night Er. for Dankirk and Buffalo, 8.00, a.m.
0, Mall for Buffalo and Dunkirk 5.27, A.M.
21, Emigrant 11.13, a.m.
27, Way Freight 1.02, p.m.
rlrmartvcrarcl .13 crazact.
Train 2, Now York Expreas........ at 1.42,p.m
4. Night Express 4.13 a.m
6, Steamboat Express .... .p.m
A, eine intim.' Express , 2.10, a.m
12, Night Express ' • ••• 8.12, a.m
28, Way Freight 10.85, a.m
Trains 3 & 21 run daily. Train 7 runs dallY,except 411-
days and Mondays. , Train 8 inns daily except
31ondaya. Train 8 stops at Great Bend Banditys,sind,
Mondays only. Train 12 Mope' Mondaya only. 41.10t11,1
ers run daily except Sunday.:
Gen'l Bupl,New York. -
WM. R. BARR, Gen'l Passenger - Agent.
_
11(
011C1111) lindeiphip I Po
Mimeses of the N Dem inel, tirintig dti ex.
cal eistenut—newAnd reliable treetinent—AnAleporteof
the HOWARD ASSQCIATIQR., tent.ty.eepail in sealed
Hltter envelnpes. free otchlit t geiii !Wahl's - Dn..; .13wwis
otrawrot t lEtowsA4iwy,poß,N9 glathAtjuorfet,
rlifladelplas • . . ;
ri
JAMES R. DEVITT
DEAL= IN
011161100 S AND NOTIONS
CHOICE FAMILY
4 : 116(00 . 1 127A ' 2329
•ei
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Hats and Caps,
•ai=l.•cocner..m.rt
GLASS-WARE,
IL IMPS XXXI 01LS,
HARDWARE AND NAILS,
ISO7-aNn MAZIAVMELMIEL, eibo.
Produce taken in Exchange.
Montrose, Feb. '64. J. R. DeWITT.
A FRESH LOT OF
NEW GOODS ,
JUST ARSIVEIS FOR TES
Ma;Oribtag Wrast,dlle,
Al WILSOI, GRIFFIS A WASITER'S.
LATE and IMPORTANT
NEWS ROM TOE SOUTH!
gar FORT FISHER CAPTURED .03
runxs time, and the good people of WUming_ton /4
other places In Dixie are said to be much MGM
tied ; but the good people of Montrose and Tidal ty
need not be alarmed In the least, as nearly all kinds et
good. are ootv clown, and bate been going down (Ws
Lb , Blurs of Me subscriber) aliztost arm day for a long
time pant, and all wishing good Goods had better call
and examine qualities and prices before buying, is it Is
my purpose to sell goods strictly.upon the principle et
lire ana lel lire. In the Franklin Betel building.
Montrose, Jan. 24. A. N. BULLARD.
HMO GROCEMISI
TEAS.--eholes Teas, good at 10a, batter at 12a, tad
beat at 15 and 16a per lb.
sugars, Syrups and 'Molasses that an west, aid
Vinegar that la some soar.
Tobacco, (the "filthy weed",/from 80 to 120 eta. ply
lb. and some in the shape of snuff.
Yankee Notions, Books and Stationery, Toast
Diaries for 1865. Candies, Nuts. Crackers, Cheese,eldsr
and domestic Wines, Butter, Lard, Potatoes, Onions,
Fresh Oranges. Lemons and lots of other Good things
quite too numerous to mention, for sale by •
Montrose. Jan. 1865. A. N. BULLARD.
•
Manhood: How Lost, How Re
stored.
TUST nublehrd, a new edition of Dr. Culver , .
well's Celebrated Essay on the radical curs
(without medicine) of ortnasronnuots, or Symms!
Weakness, Involuntary SODIUM] Losses, Impotency.
Mental and Physical Incapacity, Impediments to Ilar
riage, etc. ; also, Consumption, Epilepsy; and Fits, In
duced by self Indulgence or sexual extravagance,
'Price, in a sealed envelope, only 8 cents.
The celebrated anthor in this admirable essay clearly
demonstrates, from a thirty years' auccessflal practice,
that the alarmin consequences of -elf-abase may be
radically cured
without the dangerous tree of Internal
medicine or the upplitation of the knife—pointing oat
a mode of cure at once simple, certain and effectual, by
means of which every enfferor, on matt-r what his con
dition may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately and
rat i gr.
his Lecture should he In the bands of every
youth and every man in the land.
Sent, under sea). in a plain envelope, to any address,
post paid. on receipt of six cents, or, two post stamp.
Address the publishers,
- - -
CHAS. j. C. KLINE d CO..
127 Bowery. New York, Post °Mee boz
March 20, 1860-Iyemp.
Peace & Peace Prices.
PFAIS F 2 TARLISHED•
Lary. Lines of Prices Congu.ered 4 Reduced'
H. 313"uaeritt
Is now receiving; for Spring Supplies, new and large
Stocks of
Dry Goods, Groceries,
Crockery, Hardware,
STOVES, IRON, STEEL, NAILS,
Paints, Lamp and Linseed Oils, Ben
sole, Corpetings, Floor Oil Cloths,
Wall Paper, Window Shades,
Hats & Cups, Boots et. Shoes, Clocks, etc.
Including, as urinal, fnll varieties of the most popular
sty.lea of LADIES' DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS,
BONNETS, GIBBONS, FLOWERS, et...
which be will sell' on the most favorable terms ler
CASH; PRODUCE, or to Prompt Time Buyers.
Flour & Salt on hand as usual.
NEW MILFORD, June, 1865.
HUNT BROTHERS,
(SCRANTON, Pab.,
Wholesale I Retail Defilers la
2DWet121113,,
3Ft. CO'
STEEL, NAILS,
tlb P kVA '3 4 lin EiaS i
BUILDER'S HARDWARE .
MINE RAIL, COUNTERSUNK & 7' RAIL SPIESS,
RAILROAD & MINING SUPPLIES.
CARRIAGE SPRINGS. .AXLES, SKEINS An
BOXES. BOLTS, NUTS and WASKEES,
PLATED BANDS. MALLEABLE
IRONS. HUBS, SPOKES,
FELLOES, BEAT SPINDLES. BOWS. &e.
ANVILS. VICES. STOCKS. and DIES. BELLOWI
HAMMERS, SLEDGES, FILES Re. ie.
CIRCULAR AND MILL SAWS, BOLTING. PACKING,
• TACKLE BLOCKS,, PLASTER PARIS
CEMENT. HAIR I GRINDSTONES.
FRENCH WINDOW GLASS. LEATHER I FINDING&
FAIRBANKS SCALES. o .
Scranton. March 24,.. 1853. ly •
- ..•.71
Lackawanna & Bloomsburg IL B,
VN *ad ;Vier November 27, 1882, pamienger traits
wilt run as follows :
SOUTHWARD
Leave Scranton, 11:50 - ' 19:50 ' 4:50
Ringeton, .6:55 .11:15 120
!* Rupert.9:ls • • &56
Danville." • '' 9:60. . • 9:30
/irrlre at Norttuttaberlaao, 1090 . : - 11c15
NORTHWARD.
10mM Northiimberlrnit. 9:00' • ' 803
.• Dapvllle, • . 8:40 , 5:40
" 'Rupert. ' 9:15 i.rt. 4:15
, • -Kingston, • - Ihss ' pap • 8:55
Arrlvo, it Scrsinlon t. 5:48 . .1k55, 8:10
Passengers titking train south frou Siiituton At 5:50
a. ta. via Nonhnmberland. readi liarelsborg at 12:30p.
fialgaio4o.B:Bo p. ~^ .Washinjttpu MODp.m.; Tul
itci utreattr PhUadelplois st 7:011p.
*-( 'Sept*
=BE