Shelatm and outside. Kitchen Garden. ABPARSGUa—Many forget that next genson's crop depends upon a good growth of tops after cutting stops. Do not cut too late. Hoe over the bed, and it will be all the better if a dressing of bone or phosphate can be given. BE.M.—Bush and running varieties may still be planted. For Limns, set poles 6 or 8 feet high, 4 feet each way, and lix a rich spot to receive the beans. Plant 5 or 6 beans by pushing them into the ground eye downward, and covering one . inch. Leave 4 plants to a pole, and twine them about it if they do not climb of their own aceord. Bgnis.—Weed and thin. We always sow rather thickly, in order to have plen ty of young beets to use as greens. Keep weeds out and cultivate with a knife hoe. CABBA.OIIB AND Cs.niassovinss.—Ear ly sorts will now be ready for the table or market. Transplant early, and sow late varieties. Casters.—Keep well cultivated. Sow i„seeds. CELE wr.—Take good care of the plants an seed bed and keep from weeds. r . Comm—Sow every week or two for suc cession. The late sowings should be of early kinds. PEPrmma.—Clive a warm, rich pluce,and cultivate frequently. CUCUMREBS.—Sow reed in rich hills 4 feet apart, using plenty of seed to guard against bugs. When past danger take out all the plants but two. EGG PLArris.—'l'llese need all the en couragement that frequent hoeing and li quid manure, can give them. The toma to worm is very fond of them. LETrucr---Sow for late supply, select ing a shady moist spot.. MELONS—need the same care as cu cumbers. ONlONE.—Thorough weeding and fre quent cultivation between the rows are es sential to success. Salt sown broadcast at the - rate of 2 or 3 bushels to , the acre is beneficial, as are dressings of wood ashes. PARSNIPS need working until the leaves prevent. PEAs.—Plant for late crop if you choose to run tne risk of mildew. RADISHES.—Sow now and then for suc cession. Itutauntt.—Keep the flower stalks cut off, as they exhaust the plants. RM. BAOAS.—The variety known as the Long White French cannot be too highly commended for family use. Sow the latter part of the month ; and if in sects trouble the young plants, dust with ashes or plaster. SmstA.cm—Sow the New Zealand for summer use, three or four plants to a bill, which should be rich, and about 6 feet apart, as the plant spreads. SALSIFL—SOI9 if not already doue,and cultivate the same as parsnips. SWEET POTATOES.—In most northern localities the first week in June is early enough to set the plants. TomeTora—As the vines grow keep tied op to a trellis, or place brush to keep them from the ground. Early Made Hay. The practice of beginning to cut grass as soon as it is in blossom is rapidly gain ing favor. This favored time comes to many fields in this neighborhood, from the middle to the last ofJune. With the improved implements of hay making--the horse mower, rake and ten der, it is not difficult now for the farmer to gather all his hay crop at the time when it makes the most nutricions fod der. The early cured grass does not give so heavy a yield to the acre at one cutting and the the same bulk will not weigh so much as the grass cured a week or two later. But very careful experiments show that the hay thus treated is much more nutricious ; it is relished better by all kinds of neat stock, and nothing is left in the manger. This tender, sweet hay is particularly important for sheep and cows in the winter. If it does not bring so much in market or at the stables, at least the hay that is retained for home use should be early cut. It does not exhaust the soil so much as where the seeds are al lowed to mature. If the ground is very rich it allows of a second cutting in August. If not, it makes a heavy after-math and shelters the roots of grasses in the winter. The practice is increasing among our reflecting farmers, which is pretty good evidence that it is safe to follow. Watering Newly Planted Trees Concerning new planted trees, a writer in the Illinois Prairie Farmer says: In most cases people commit an error by watering their newly planted trees close to the trunk. Every tree forms a little hill around its trunk to shed the wa ter off, besides the trunk is protected from surplus rain by the leaves of the crown. This is the reason why, in its natural state, we al . • find the soil around the think, ly under it, very dry.— Watering &Se to the trunk produces the rotting of the small rootlets which ex tend from the crown of the roots and go downward. This disease" gradually ex tends and often produces the death of the tree. If trees have to be watered, it must be done somewhere between the trunk and the outer side of the crown. Tile same principle has to guide manuring. Cough and Heaves In Horses A western physician of our acquaint ance, who keeps several horses, finds sun flower seeds a valuable remedy for coughs and heaves. So useful does he consider it, that he is careful to keep a good sup ply of it on hand. Ile claims to have cured a marked case of heaves by feeding a quart or two of the seeddaily, and when any of his horses show a dispositien to cough, a feed of sunflower seed is given at once, and continued until relief is afford ed. It is said on the prairies where libssin weed is abundant, that horses never have the heaves—and that the resinous leaves of the plant are dried and fed in moder ate quantities with beneficial result& Difllertnee in Quality otEgp. Thonel most farmers keep fowls 'and raise tlieir own egg. s, there are many who have not learned the difference there is in the richness and flavor of eggs prodced by well fed bens and those that bays' been half starved through our winters. There will be some difference in the size, but far more in quality. The yolk of one would be large, fine, colored and of good sub stance, and the white clear and pure, and the contents of the other will be watery and meagre. Eggs from the hen are decidedly the best, but these of ducks and geese may be used for some of the purposes of domestic cookery. gpiutliantouo. A True and Tonehlugineident. A young man and his wifo were prepar ing to attend a Christmas party at the house of a friend. "Henry, my dear husband, don't drink to much at the party to-day," said she putting her band upon his brow, and rais ing her eyes to his face with a pleading smile. "No, Millie, I will not, you may trust me," and sho wrapped her infant in a blanket and they descended. The horses, were soon prancing over the turf, and pleasant conversation beguiled the way. "Now don't you forget pint. promise," whispered the young wife as they passed up the steps. Poor thing! she was the wife of a man who loved to look upon the wine when red. The party passed pleasantly; the wife descended from the upper chamber to join her husband. A pang shot through her beating heart as she met him, for ho was intoxicated ; he had also broken hisprom ise. Silently they drove homeward, save when the drunken man broke into snatches of songs or unmeaning laughter. But the wife rode on, her babe pressed close to her gtieviug heart. "Gyve me the baby, Millie! I can't trust you with him," he said, as they approach ed a dark and swollen stream. After some hesitation she resigned her first born—her darling babe, so closely wniped in a great blunket—to his arms. Over the dark waters the noble steeds bore them, and when they reached the bank the mother asked for her child. With much care and tenderness he placed the bundle in her arms, but when she clasped it to her breast no babe was there ! It had slipped from the blanket, and the drunken father knew it not. A wild sebriek from the mother arousAl him, and he turned around just in time to see a ro sy face rise one moment above the dark waters; and sink forever—and that by his own intemperance. The anguish of the mother and remorse of the father are bet ter imagined than described. Home Politeness. Should an acquaintance tread on your dress—your best, your very best—and by accident tear it, how profuse you are with your "never mind; don't think of it; don't care at all." If a husband does it, he gets a frown; if a child he is chastised. "Ali ! these are little things," say you. They tell mightily on the heart, be as sured, little as they are. A gentleman stops at a friend's house and finds it in confusion. "He don't see anything to apologize for; never thinks of such matters; everything is all right, cold supper, cold room, crying chilaren ; perfectly comfortable." lie goes home; his wife has been taking mire of the sick ones, and worked her life almost out. "Don't see why things can't be kept in better order • there never were such cross children before." No apolo gies except away from home. Why not be polite at home ? Why not use freely the golden coin of courtesy ? How sweet the sound, these little words, "I thank you," or "Yon are very kind." Doubly. yes, trebly sweet from the lips we love, when heart smiles make the eye sparkle with the clear light of affection. Be polite to your children. Do you ex pect them to be mindful of your welfare to grow glad at your approach, to bound away to do your pleasure before yonr re quest is half spoken? Then with all your dignity and authority, mingle politeness. (live it a niche in your household temple. Only then will you have the true secret of sending out into the world really finished gentlemen and ladies. Again we say unto all, be polite. The Deacon's Excuse. A good many years tr, when ice in summer was a rarity in cities, and an unheard of thing in the county, a good deacon of o rural church was charged with having got decidedly fuddled one Fourth of July in the city. He was ar raigned for his misconduct. With tears in Tis eyes he confessed his fault, but pleated in palliation that it was a prodi gious hot day, and the lemons and ice in the punch did look so cool and inviting that he couldn't resist the temptation, and he supposed lie did actually drink to in toxication. A low-browed brother on a back seat listened attentively, but incred ulously to the defence, and at its conclus ion rose. "I hain't no objection," said le "to a man getting drunk, if he owns up to it and is sorry for it,that's a thing a man's liable to, and p'mps sometimes be can't help it; but when the deacon come in here and undertakes to excuse himself in any such way as that—talkie' about seein' ice in July, I go in for jerkin' him out for ly- Emphatic Ideas. There is a woman out in Joliet, with a few erapluitic ideas on the topic which agitate the bosoms of a portion of her sex, and she talks in this Wu: "I just don't believe in these nemr.wrr men notions. I have raised six boys-- four of them vote now, and the others will soon be old enough. Then I will have six votes. Now these good-for-noth ing women who have, fooled their time away, and never raised a single boy, come around and want every woman to vote for herself. I don't believe in such nonsense. I have raised my six boys, and I am going to have every one vote for me. Those women who go lecturing around the coun try instead of raising boys have no busi ness to vote anyway.. And when they say that they are just as good as I am, and have a right to vote themselves, if they have no boys_ to do so"for them, it is not true. If they are as smart as I am why did they not raise some boys to vole for them? I tell you, Ido not intend to be cheated out Of my six votes by any , such good-for- ' nothing ` folks. I guess that the world would come to a pretty . pass, in a mighty short time, if the women all took to going around lecOling on wimmin's rights, instead of raising hope - Mrs. Elwin ILatanton id siva to re move to Gernuntawn. Wedding Presents. There was a time when the term "wed ding present" had atharm in it: When it meant something fresh, spontaneous, representative or the giver's affection, and when the giver was permitted, without creating a scandal, to proportion his good gift to bis'mean& But that was a while ago. Now it has beecome a regular af fair of business. There's neither love nor feeling in the matter. No doubt but that there are love and feeling still in the world in plenty, only, it would seem, they have taken to sanctifying other things than they used. A wedding present now is a forced contribution, or a means of grati fying the giver's ostentation, or an in vestment made for the sake of getting a peg higher in "society." All the senti ment is gone clean out of it. It means, at the best, nothing more tender than "good morning"—is said as easily and for got as soon. That is, if the giver can for get as easily. For it is not to be disguised that the wedding present has become a serious tar, and is only endured with pa tience by those who count on getting back the value of their gift when they themselves shall marry. A Celestial Visitor. The Paris correspondent of a Boston paper gives this account of a baby from heaven : On Friday last, the quiet-going inhab itants of Levellois-Perret, a village on the outskirts of this city, were surprised to see a balloon, without, apparently, any oc cupant, descend slowly in the middle of the plain near Courcelles. Before it reached the earth, a crowd had assembled, and a new-born baby was discovered in the car. It still showed signs of life, and was immediately carried otr to the Mayor, who has the pleasure of receiving all such gifts. To the child's clothes a slip of pa per was pinned, bearing the words, "A /a grace de Diem" (To the mercy of God.) The Almighty was evidently more merci ful to this tiny }wing in sending it. to the kind inhabitants of Levallois Ferret, than were its guilty parents who had so heart lessly and unknowingly launched it forth into space. ST. Louis. June 12.—The Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Company yesterday com pleted their road to Pierce City, fifty miles West of Springfield, lilo., and will push their work rapidly forward to the south west boundary- of the State, and thence through the 'lndian Territory. L'arA vfoman in Boston, who had fol lowed three husbands to the grave, ap peared iu a jewelry store, the other day, with the three plates which had adorned the coffins of her deceased partners, and desired them to be melted over into a but ter knife. So say the Boston papers, and they never lie. —lt not unfrequently occurs that those who have had greatness thrust on them illustrate their littleness by incapacity to sustain its honors_ —Died from an overdose of Nigger— Radicalism in New York, Ditto, Radical ism in Oregon. Who is the nest victim. Fat people are commenceing to suffer with the heat. OFFICLCL DMECTORY. COUNTY OFFICERS. President Judge—lion. F. B. Streeter. Apeman to Judges—A. Baldwin, R. T. Ashley. Prothonotary and Clerk of Courts—J. F. Shoemaker. Register, Recorder, Ec..--Jerome R. Lyons. District Attorney—D. W. Searle. Treasurer—Benjamin Glidden. Sheriff—Win. T. Moxley. Deputy Sheriff-31. B. Relme. Surveyor lames W. Chapman. Commissioners-B=l Silesia, J. T. Ellie, Preserved muds. Commissioners Clerk—Win. A. Crossmon. Jury Commlssionoro--F. B. Streeter, ex officio. Dmilei Brewstor. Wm. A. Crosemon. Auditors—F. B. Chandler, Tracy llayden, 11.31. Jones. Coroner—Dr. C. C. Matey. OFFICERS OF AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY Wm. H. .le...op.:President ; M. Jonas, James Has eon, Vice Presidents; Geo. A. Jessup, Corresponding Secretary ; Henry C. Tyler, Recording Secretary ; C M. Here, Treasurer; H. H. Harrington, A. Baldwin, J. B. Carman., Executive Committee. MONTROSE G BRIDGEWATER ASYLUM. Drawcwana.—John Tomball, W.L.Cox. B. Lngdon. Treasena—B. Thatcher. Secretary—Bvidenj. I Baldwin. Steward—Da Martin. Phyalcian—W. J. D. Vall. BOROUGH OPPICERS Burgers—C. M. Gem. Connell—W. A. Crommon W. W. Watson, A. J. Herr Jason, Wm. H. Jemnp, C. M Crandall, J. F. Shorma• .Pr, D. Brewster, D. F. Austin H. A. Deane. Constable—John O. Howell. nigh Constable—Charles J. Whipple. School Directors—Wm. D. Jessup, J. R. DeWitt, W W. Watson, D. Thatcher, D. F. Austin, N. B. Behan. MMIt3TERB Preebyterian—Rev. Jacob 0. Miller Epteoopal—Bev. E. A. Wartiner. Raptist—Rev. L.. IL Ford. Ilethodlet —Rev. King Elwell. Catholle—Rev. J. Slattery. Warren Chapter, No. ISO, meets at liftmanlc Bail on Thursday of each month on or before fall moon. Warren Ledge, No. 240. A. Y. M., meets at Masonic Hall the Bret Wedneeday of each month on urbrlore full moon, and the second Wednesday thereafter. Nontri.e Lodge, No. 151, 1. 0. of 0. F., meets at Odd Fellows Hall every Tuesday evening. St. John's Encamprn,nt, No 50. meets at Odd Fel lowa Hall the 2d and 4th Friday each muhth. Rebecca Devree Ledge, No. 7, meets at Odd Fclbows Hall the first and third Friday - each month. Montrose Lodge, 1. 0. of O. T. meets at Good Temp lara Ilea every Monday evening. Good &merlin', Temple or Honor, No. 10 meets at Good Templars' ILsli the Ad Friday °reach month. THE NEW ARTICLE OF FOOD. For twenty-five dents you can buy of your Itrugglst or Grocer a package of Sea Plosi Porta°, manufitatured from pure bleb , Noss or Outages% will make stzteen quarts of Blom mange. and a Ilite quantity Of Puddings, Cus tards, charlotte Aliso, he. Ike. It is by far the Cheapest, healthiest and most dellctous food le the world. RAND SEA NOSS FAR= CO. 53 Park Place, N. Y. ArA 4F:Ni (I)k\ 4 , 14 24 S.-T.-1860.-. This wonderful vegetabli3 restorative is the sheet-anchor of the feeble and debili tated. Asa tonic and cordial for the aged and languid, it has no equal among stomachic& As a remedy for _the ner vous vesigless to; hich, women are es pecially subject, it is superseding every other stimulant. In all climates, tropi cal, temperate or frigid, it acts us, a spe cific in every species- of disorder which undermines the bodily strength and breaks down the animal spirits, For sale by all druggists. [mar 9-6 m TO PHYSICIANS. Ifll Raw Yea& Augast 1Ah,1868. Allow me Well your &Modica to my Prosumtlon of COMPOUND EXTRACT of BUCHU The component parts are Baehr!, Long Led, Cobebe Juniper BCItiE/1. None OP PLOW4IIIATION,—BiIebiI. in nano. Juniper Berries, by distillation, to farm a fine gin. Cubans e:• tracted by ditiplacement with spirits obtained from Juniper Denier ; very little sugar Is Good, and a email proportion of spirit. It le more palatable than any now to nse. Bache, as prepared by Druz:lats. Is of a dark color. It la a plant that emits Its fragrance • the action of a game destroys this (Its active_ principle), leaving a dark and glutlnone decoction. Mine Is the color of o gredlenta The Bache la my preparation predomin ates; the smallest quantity of the other Ingredients era added. to prevent fermentation ; upon inspection, It will be found not to be a Tincture, as made in Phar macopr-a, nor is it a Syrup—and therefereptu be used in cases where fever or inflammation exist. In this you hare the knowledge of the ingredients and the mode of preparation. Doping that you will favor us with a trial.!and (hat upon inspection - It will meet with your approbation, With a feeling of confidence. I am, very res T fn 7. Chemist and Druggist of 16 years experience. [Prom Ma largest Manufacturing On:mists in the World.) Novanana 4' 1854. lam acquainted with Mr. 11, TAlelmbold be oc. espied the Drug store opposite my residence. and was successful in conducting the business where others had not been equally se before him. I have been favora bly impressed with his character and enter m" ViTLLMII WILIGH Firm of Powers .t Reightman, Manufsetnring Chemists, Ninth and Brown Streets, Philadel phia. RELYBOLD*B FLUID EXTRACT DUCRII. for weakness arising from holiscnstiess. The extutust ed wren, of Notate welch OM secompsige b ibiz,lo- ZpositlcZolettke,Loiroditemory,__Walteta:eu. Hersor of Disease, or Foreboding. of bet, Universal Lassitude. Prostration. and inability to eh ter Into the enjoyments &society The Coustiintion, once affected with °townie Weak ace.. requires the aid °Medicine to strengthen and In vigorate the. which UELNIDOLDIS EXTRACT BUCIIII Invariably deep. lino treatment Is submitted to, Con sumption 07 Insanity ensues. Ileenraoles Irwin Erreser Gs Bram. in affections peculiar to Females, Is unequalled by soy other prepa ration, as ID Marais, or Retention, Palafoltmes or Suppression of costumer/ evacuations. accreted or &china State of the Meru, and :art complaints Inci dent to the sex, or the decline or change of life. Hehnhold's Extract Buchu and Improved Rose Wash will radically exterminate from the system diseases all. sing from habits of dissipsUon. at MCA expense, little or no change In diet, no Inconvenienre or exposure : completely superseding those onplea . ant sad danger ous remedies, Copal's and Mercury, In an these diseas es. Use tfelmbold's Flail Extract of Dacha In all dlsels ec of these organs, whether existing in =icor female, from whatever curse orig Mating, and no matter of how longstanding. It is pleasant in Lute and Odor," im mediate" in action, and more strengthening than any preparations of Bark or Iron. Those suffering from broken down or delteste coned, tntions, procure the remedy at once. The reader most be metre that howcter light ma/y be the attack of the above disease* It le certain to af• feet the bodily health and mantel powers. MI the above dlseaeea minim the ad of a Diuretic, RELMBaNS EXTRACT BUCHU Is the Great Dleat Diuretic SOI,D - DY DRUGGISTS EVERMIERE. Prier, $1.25 per Bottle-0 Batik. $0.50. Delivered to any addren. Describe iyalplaninln all communlcatkins. Address T. ITELIEBOLD_ Drag and Clicadal liVarctiocuse. 641 Broadway, N. Y. larWons are genuine soden done op to steel engrav ed si wrapper, with faealalla asp 01 . 111 0 4 Wardmula and, gned • - Janet, 1 / 1 4.-17. T. 0111MBOLD Ii!EMEIMIZI ggvntiotmento. DACCIIEY & CO. THE GREATMEDICAL DISCOVERY DR. WALKER'S CALIFORNIA VINEG • R BI TERS. 6 :If MORE THAN 500,000 PERSONS g S 4 Bear testimony to.thmr Wonder- 2 ' fel Curative Effects, el • G. ° E E WHAT ARE THEY ?. 3 8 s a • P ro a 2 v P e t 117 .1 a co 9 9 . ° ) y s g v., 1 ; .Is o a 1. g, E FANCY DRINK, IF Medea( Poor Rnm, Whiekey, Proof Spirits, and Reface Liquors, doctored, spiced and sweetened to plats. the taste, called .iTonics. • "Appetisers," "Restorers," Sc, that lead the tippler on to dro ti ken nese and ruin, but ore a true medicine, made from the native Roots and Herbs of California. free from all Alcoholic etimolants. They are the Great Blood Purifier and Lift:Giving Prin ciple, a perfect Renovator and Invigorator of the Sys tem, carrying off ail poisonous matter, and restoring the blood to a healthy cdndition. No person can take these Bitters according to directions., and remain long unwell. $lOO will begiven for all Incurable case, provided the bones are not destroyed by mineral poisons or other means, and the vital organs wasted beyond the point of re ror ir. lnflammatory and Chronic Rheumatism, and Intermittent Fevers, Diereses of the Blood. Liver. Kidneys, and Bladder, these Bitters have been most succearfel. Hsieh Diseases ore mooed by Vtrated Blood, which is generally produced by derangement of the Digestive Organs. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you find its im purities bursting, through the skin in Pimples. Eruptions or Sorer; cleanse It when you find ft obstructed and shiggish In the veins cleanse it when It Is foul, and your feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood mire and the health of the system will follow. Pin, Tape, and other Wormy, lurking In the system of so many thousands, are effectually destroyed and re moved. In Billions, Remittent, and Intermittent Fevers, these Bitters have no aqua:. For lull directions read careful ly the circular around each bottle, printed In four lan = a gee—English German, French and Spanish. 7. WALKER, Proprietor. a 7 Commerce SL, N. Y. R. 11. McDONALD & CO.' Druggists. and general Agents, San Francisco and Sac. lament°, California. and 22 It SI Commerce SL, N. Y. Or - SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS & DEALERS. • June 15—I ACINTEI WANTED FOR " Lost Abroad." Send for epechnen pngn, circular., term., etc. June B—l Addreen B. M. Dees A CO. Raeford. Conn AGENTS WANTED EVERYWUERE FOR Rev. Albert Barnes' PEW BOOK. SA LES IMMENSE. Modem* for Everybody. Puyo $5O to WOO aer month. Send for Clrealare to ZEIGLEIt, 3IcCURDV A CO. 16 Smith Tizth St , Phllndelphht, Pa. Orme 8-4 MATTHEW BALE S3IITU'S NEW BOOK Twenty Years Among The 331.1.1.1 ts cfc 33e.evrei OF WALL STREET 550 Pages Finely Illustrated. Price $2.50 It shogn the mysterien of stock and gold gambling, and the 1:1116triel, of unfortunate epeculation, and expooms the swindles. tricks and !muds lof omimtoni. It tells how million. am made and loot in a day how shrewd men are ruined, how •• carver=' are made in grain and "produce. how women speculate on the PtIVCI. etc. Agents want ed. We pray Freight Went. Send for term.. June J. B. BURRS CO., Hartford, Conn. T HIS IS NO EIUMBEG By .uding 35Cents. with age. height, color of eye. anti hair, you will receive, by re turn mail, a correct picture of your future hueband or wife with name and date of marriage. Addrerm W. FOX, Y. 0. Drawer No. 11. Fnltonville, N. Y. UeB-4 GREAT REDUCTION TE1.A.19 cassel. locazrzaErinei. PRICE OF GOLD. Increased Facilities for Club Organizers. Send for New York Price Lid. THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA 00. (P. 0. Box WM) 91 .t (0 Verey $l.. New York. (JcS-4 LIFE IN UTAH MYSTERIES 0411ORMORISM By J. U. BEADLE, editor of the Salt Late Reporter. Being all Expose of their &era Bike, Ceremonial. and Crimea. With a full and authentic Maori of POLTOAMT and the Mormon Sect, from tie origin to the present time. Agents are meettng with unprecedented suttees ; one eeports 71 subscribers in two dove. end iM the first des. Bend for circular.. Address NATIONAL PUBLIC • CO., lindindelphin. Pa. Unne 8-4 WHY DON'T YOU TRY WELL'S CASI3OI.IO TABLETS. They are a sure cure for Sore Throat. Cold. Croup. Mamas. Crumb or Hoarsen... ; evro a successful remedy for Kidney Difficulties . Prico 25 cents per box. Pent by mall on receipt of price, by J. Q. KELLOGG, xl Platt St., New York, Sole Agent for N. Y. o ,— Sold by all Druggists. Dune 8-1 tor Book Agents Wanted the Anto-Blogn, xgrly and Personal Recollection. of JOHN B. GOUGH. The whole enlivened with affecting Incidents tall of Interest and pathos. Filly thousand sold the last five months. People will buy this. notwithstanding the hard times. It is a pleasure to sell it, for It is doing much good. This work is splendidly hound and illustrated. Address li. C. JOHNSON, June S-4 No. ffkl Arch Street, Phibdelpha, Pa. *34 PER DAY. 81;02:1.te9 VSTirs.3:Ateci everywhere for HENRY WARD BEECHER'S GREAT PAPER, "THE CHRISTIAN UNION," with which is GIVEN AWAY that superb and world re nowned work (dart, Marshall's Household Life of BEI3EIGENCIPMCCON. The beat paper and grandest engraving In America.— Amato report making $l7 in half a day. " Sales easier than hooka, and prohts greater." Wide awake Agents , Teachers, Clergymen and others, male or female, should send at once for copy of paper, and hall particulars of this entirely new and unprecedented combination, in which them ha more money than anything now offered. A. H. HUBBARD, Publisher, Juno 8-1 CH Chestnut St., Phife. rpm MOORE S CO,S OVAL STEEL ENGRAVINGS, 1. 111 Narran tdrect. N. Y. Anybody can tell them.— Cheap—ea tat—pay bandromely.Send for new Circular. Wells' Carbolic Tablets. After mncn study and scientific investigation as to the remedial qualities of Carbolic Acid,Dr. Was ham discos cred by proper combination with other articles in the form of a Tablet, a specific for all pulmonary discaues.— These Tablets are a sure cam for all diseases of theses. piratory orrans, , Sore Throat, Cold, Crottp, Diptheria, Asthma, Catarrh or Hoarsene also a suceemfal nun cdy for Kidney difficulties. P r ice, 23 cents per 11 Sent by mall upon receipt of pries, by JOHN Q. !CEL IA:ton, U CliSt3t., New York, Solo Agent for the nited States. , aped 13-43 IiPeRrAPIA-M/140 VOR VAMILY USK—rlmple. Mein), refloat, Kama Kraurrtma. AGFNTS WANTED. Circular and arkm. pie stocking MK. Address lILNKLEX KNITTING MACULNS , CO., Bath, Me. [mar 16m3 oral bah or beird to perman black or THEMlllE_COMllL u vr77, , co lu n Y ttl e : no poison, Any one cancan ft. One tent by mall for $l. Aaron. bIAGIO COMB CC.. Springdeld, Maas. cb 111-11 m nno CONSIT3OTIVES.—ProvIdenthdIy my &leiter J. mu motored to health by , Ample means, mania medicine, The particulate win be Fent tree. Rem= B.BOteieLOW, Stockton Sh Brooklyn, Long bland. sdn 11 , 0113 ThiRTFORD ME AND ANNIThTY pan aarqz COMPANY • Must good sun as numb; In ads comity. nurintarest bearing Oen, exclusively used by thisCoantony. enables agents to do • birge ondoessonia obtain =mune* equitable ere no otber pbui AID, on atcramt of , tar th orasgbly ft.Wros-proMdLeg as it does. income &Mal! 110a,sodgiving enact justioa to aII,OM mid 'young. minionsecure nousisally good contricts by addreasbri • KINOSBM3Y te KEMPF, Gael Altle. 623 Walnut Street; Pialanclldds, Pa::' done 1.1:10-1mcd. graghamta - Nvatimalto. EMIEMI 21. LUCKY. 21. Lucky indeed will be the individual who goes to 21 ( Anal , street, to buy Boots and Shoes, where they are sold at the lowest living rates. New and elegant styles for Spring wear just received, among which are the Pompadour, La Favorite, and Marselleise Button Boots for La dies ; Martha Washington, 3farie Antoinette, and Ctio-Can Blippefitof bullet 4 - and Inagm— The celebrated lion Ton and . Eureka Bowed Boots, French walking Congress Gaiters, Ox, ford Tics and Ilumpty Dumpty Slippers for Gentlemen. Boys* andebildren'sshoes ofall kinds. Heavy pegged work fur men and boys. Ladles' and girls' common Mace. Remember the place, 21 Court street, corner of Water street. EGGLESTON & SMITH, BLNGELAMTON, N. Y May 4, 1870. 3. F. r1"40.21M1=1. REMOVED NEW STORE, NO. 82 WASHINGTON STREET, Firat Door North of the City National Dank. SPLENDID STOCK, Brilliant Display! DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, SILVER WARE. BEST CLOCKS 124 TUE MARKET, SILVER WATCHES, FRENCII, SWISS AND AMERICAN GOLD WATCRE.% of all Styles, and sold CHE. 4 PER TH.AY ELSEWHERE. I have also the best aid most complete stock of SOLID *MYER AND PLATED WARE From the best and most popular makers, whom Goode have given perfect sallsactlon to my patrons for the past tire years. The stock will be found the best ever opened in Binghamton, acdat an times will be kept fall and complete, consisting of SOLID SILVER TABLE WARE, TABLE AND TEA BPOONB, NAPKIN RINGS, FORKS, Se., together with ell the vaxlettes of Plated Ware, inch as Tca Setts, Cake Baskets, Napkin Rings, Castors, Knives, Potts, Spoons, de., of Single, Double, Treble and Quadruple Nate MY SPLENDID STOCK OF mrcrlr Gr4CPCDMIS was never more complete, and I am making constant daily addlttons elan the new Nov elties of the 84115011. ALL MY COOPS AS REPRESENTED For farther proof of this I refer to - . G. w BOTCIIEBIS. LEWIS SEYMOUR. T. B MCROAN, J. &VEILS D. MUNSON. W. LAORANIIE, D. B. METISEREAII, RILEY BUSS." 11. DUBENDURY, WARD MERSERFAU • : . : C. . II : 10,1 . 82 Wt3t,slthe,oxt St. 111NG.1141f2bN,...N; . MIN BELT RPL4, DRUGGIST, 1101117R0 .- cantinaallr radians • bi Vir S.< • ,- .1 And keeps constantly oa lunitt i leill indifttedliiii* cirtmentut mai= DRUGS. ILEDICINES, CICENICALIk LIQUONIN Paints; 01Is. Dye•Ettans Tess, flakes, sad east ilk*. teem Steno Ware, We il and Wlndoll PrperoThatip ware, Pratt dam 31Irront, etthiMirs°. sene, Machinery 011, Tama n Oil, MP , geed Whale 01,13E 1 =011, calve 011,Spiette Tope*. tine, Varelenes, Sae& Irteell" traled I,,ye. Axle OZFETIS. Indent:lents Ptiotdater Cartridges, wder, dat,7Wl l l 4 , MI SP= Powder and Pest., Tiotine.guine. How, .. Strialle Flies, etc-Olen Hooks andLlnes,Anratid n. Lol= Rat, 011 e. Hair Rettarena and UAW ••••,.... Pocket Knives. Spectsclesjiilter Plated agratimitilliat Knives. ea. Deals' Ankles, a gettecaliallannellatili FANCY GOODS, JIiNFELBY, and All tha Icadlic.. and best liclzuk of PATENT MEDICINIP3, In short, nearly every thing to wagon tbreldr. -- 1• please the taste, to delight the or, to gott2 d tr a = and also to conduce to the real mantis= of life. EUIIIIIICTIOOD It Wort Womble,. gttweal 611 a newspspes. Call at the Drag and Villety BM* Cd - Montroec, dan.s, IMO FARM FOR SALE ! The ontwerlber offers for sale his. Hum, saute to the met part of New lititassi Sossislsip, ONE HUNDRED AND SEA EN/ r-TankllC ACM 123 acres improved, well wateradtiamingi.smil a anal creek. There are two houses. ono new. and threehlans, one new^ and other natbothllltga, eneprecood mho% The lend not Improved ia heavily timbered. Teme made easy. Fornirther information canon Cr address the subcriberat Nuw linford, Stuara Co. Pa. Nov. 10, [Slit. —tf JAcoli STROUD & BROWN'S Fire, Life, and Accident GENERAL. INSURANCE AGENCY, Moastrosa. MN** CAPITAL REPRESENTED, crrer Home Insurance Co. of N. 1%., Capital and . • Surplus, $4.001419 Insurance Co. of North Americo, Capital and Surplus, 11 4 4 4 1 * " Franklin Fire I nsurance Co., Phillt, Pa., capital and Surplus, VOW° Lycoming County Mutual Insurance Co.Of Muncy,Peun'a, Capital anddurplus, 11.000.009 Farmer's Hutualinsurance Co. Iforli,Ps.. Capital and Surplus, •-• r MP* Connecticut Munial Life Instiranet ye. Of ' • • Hartford, Coon.. paying Caper cent. dividends to theassured-_The notes. . • given for half the premium:la newerto be paid under any circumstances.: her policy rill always he paid In ifH, and. • c notes given up. Capital, : MANS American Llie Insurance Co., FhLlad6 - phis, Capital, .• 4 000 . 0 09 Tmvelers'lnsurance Co. Hartford, Conn. , . Insulin" against unkind. bracelets/a Hartford Fire insurance Company. Hart ford. Coon .. Capital and Surplus, MUM Putnam Firs InsaranceCo.„ Ilan-ford, Ct.. Caitalsail Hartfo p rd Live Stock Insurance Company VCCi . . Insurance on all kinds et Live Stock., tt aualust theft and death hum any - • • cause. Capital, $170.=100 ormi busing's* entrusted to oar este will be atm& ed to on fair terms, and all losses promptly glade& Fer - Offlee tirrt door cart from BanklngOffles of W. IL Cooper & Co., Turnpike et. Ifontrose,a. STROUD & BROWN, Agents.. • S. C. Strrrow; Prlendseille,l3eneitOn• CGS!, B. Snrrn, Montrose, do BILLINGS BISOUD, Camas Baa Montrose, Sp 1. 1869. DowN TOWN "NkWA: M IN E RN,D A .COA Tic . Motu Street, 5, doors below ßoyd's Corilit. FLOUR, dROCERIM'Axpe:.'....,.; PROVISIONS • • , , Wears constant l y print: sal now have Malay a fresh stuck of Gouda in *aril' e. which we s_r_ilitiej (*LEAP ! CHVAT ! CHW for cash, or efehitge orprOdnee. (I 0 011 TEAS, e•-1;: 1 . 1.. t;) COFFEE, SUGAR,' ••:c MOLASSES, SPICES; PORK, .FISH, HAMS, DRIER FRUITS,. CLOVER t TIMOTHY E.SICIA Av. We,heve refitted andmade addiUont tomtit DOOM* Palls. and are now ready to forward Butter , to Sbekst commission houses In New York, free of ehltrze Use mokelibersladesucements on consign:tenth_ Cali sod exoutineoor Stock before puresastas*les where. endeonvince yourselves of the GOOD QUALITY •as --LOW 'PRICES of our Goods. C. G. MINER, - . . W. R.VOthli Montrose. April 10. 1869.7 HUNT BROTHERS, scgoaT" Alp wholesales Retail Dealeraln HARDWARE, IRON, STEELirr . • NAILS; SPIKES, stioyEts, BUILDER'S HARDWARE,' ~••..,‘ RINE RAIL, COUNTERSUNK & 2' RAIL RPM RAILROAD dS Ram BVPPIJICE. . • , CARRIAGE SPRINGS, AXLES, WENS AND BOXES, DOLTS, NUTS and WARMagE. PLATED RANDS. MALLEABLE • IRONS, LTUBS,SPOILES, PELLOES. SEAT SPINDLES, BOWS !R ANVILS, VICES, STOCKS and DIES, SELLURE. HAMMERS, SLEDGES, PILES, it. CIRCULAR AND MILLSAWS,BOLTING,PWIONG TACKLE BLOCKS,- & PLASTER PARIS CEMENT. HAIR GRINDSTONES. FRICICH WINDOW GLASS.LEATHERABESIONS. PAIRBANK'S SCALES. Scranton. March 41.1863. . F URNITURE ESTABLISILIiiM - . - . OF WILLIAM W. SMITH. • 2'. PLEASE TARR Noires : The extemdve Iranaltare Establishment of William W. Smith, having bees refitted and greatly improved, the proprietor rally announces to the citizens of Montrose sad . ty, that he le constantly making and keeps on kassitin largest and best asesortment of prcri.wx•rxrra.Ate to be found anywher this side of New York LIM' Desks. Divans, Toivetrackt.' Lounges, Pooteleolii*. Center Card, Pier. Toilet. Dining. 'Xitaileitallid extension tables. • CRAMS --ainiand Wlevdimat Reelnem O MMeriliell and Woodse.sts or every variety and style. • • • • Sofasand Tetea-tetee, furnished on 'NM Widaleri Cane seat ebalre restated. SPRING - BEDS. • A large awortment—chcapeat and best in tile UMW - Caner Seat I em new enabled to supple my eastorileitiehilidi substantlaleane seat ettalrourhotnentsaufeetestLlin %MIN, found greatly superior te thoee ftliviter ,market, and yet are told attics* price.% • CAZITE.SEAT CHAIRSRII.2B4rBA , . Pr Ready made coMat on band 'orlawnlalirldrilg clout notice. Deane always in readiness IS dredged. I employ none but careful and experienced workmen. . I intend to do my workmen, and sell it as low glean be agerded. • - WILLIAM W. EMITS,'. Montrose, Ireb 18,1868. pnoF. a, E. STEpGE,, Would no* the publle`oi Alt Dim 4: entnire' Int vicinity. that he is now pivoted to tame *II home}. tntstedto his Cara no nutter wbator bow tog nett 110. tdta are - Una bathe, no charge nadh inshrocaitos given how to tome retain tanlielli . Auto:int 4 COtitelli Sept. 14. nee", •1. JEWMtir A. MOM ri ...,_.,`4 ADEI. 14310131:1&.,:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers