The Montrose Democrat., July 06, 1870, Image 2

MTVM4iii"tir
E. B. "II
.
NON TIROS*/ PENN'S_
WEDFF Y% JULY 187 0.
im. m U 1 - 7 1 — ‘ : t &T minds. - 7 -
inds are &awn "to the im-
ii@tAkiii.f4 o3l)er ' re P resenta "
tive in Gcmgr,e4s,we musthe-sareful and
,not allow ; onr vigilance to slumber in mat
:tens-of miarelocal. interest, 'which may
, :conqdered of ' , miner impor
tance,Tet,, which we are pot second
IMi49,u;tiVto Join vitinti; to the fu
titre pr,osperitY ofpur state and nation.
.f Aob iof these is thd choice of ,Represen
tativesin oar itext Legislature. The tutu-
Ttadieat corruPtion at our State
flll4sl?equsl/frlgiellai roiled up by
,tlie"ft' and, corrnpt, organizations
;which are ~ in power, in their desperate
litnlgles with one another to ' t s
lititionacKin 'order to rub, the .tre'asury,
'inktlie:cati'eting Of such villainous legis
lation as to even frighten some of the
.leaders themselves into a pnblic acknowl
- laSeng.,fat.Anc must
certam i ly nonymce tue
,peep tnat a re
form is absolutely necessary,
What is the situation at . the present
NOS o - r Ebe leaders
and,leadfag jOririials of thndomiriant,par
ty, headed- by - the State executive, do
nonnce those , who have controlled legisla
tion., and charge them with the' most crim-
Inal . transactionic in using . their power to
firilltrOm the fax-burdened laboring men
of this Commonwealth; their money and
their rights, for the base purpose of per
petuating their - ride. Whether these ad
mbiiikons are presented by those who have
been thwarted in their own schemes to
mittitnize;the people, and hence a jeal
ousy has arisen- in consequence which
',mused Them to info "State's evideuce,7
eiPese_ their guilty companions, or
Whether • it : is honest repentence oa
tleir part and a determination to reform.
it-mattersi not, so Icing as past faits and
sad expeffe neenriite the validity of their
statements, and demand.positive and un
cwn.promising revolution.
We:want , n 0 imp laws enacted ; but
we want to
,midO some of the accursed
legislation which now disgraces the ar
chives of our 'State-41nd nation, and to
strike off the partisMn shackles that are
now r galling us, and endeavor to restore
Wilation to its primeval purity, and re
establish the supremacy of the Constitu
tion and republican institutions, which
will require the active and honest labors
of more than one Legislature. The ques
tion now arises where shall we seek for
the men to bring about these results ?
We often hear it said, even among Demo-
est- and . would be just the person, only he
has.not been accustomed to public speak-
We must have a man that can talk."
WocOncede that men of eloquence, who
tins:less the other requisite qualifications
nakt be' preferable,' but our experience
allows that we are
.being rained by mere
14iiing men. We want sterling, honest,
active men ; men - who cannot be bought
With gold or bribed by power. The decep
tii-ebdarney of the leaders of the present
•.. ,
corrupt organization which is ruling us
hula misled :the unsuspecting people •en
ough already, and like a gang of pick
ptickets. 'these' hyPocri tes have been en ter
ds with fanciful speeches at the
same, lime they have been pinking our
pockets.and robbing .us of on? liberties.—
Wotan all most emphatically - finite in the
angiority or imayer and say "Good Lord
deliver us*.! from farther affliction in that
direction.
..
Senates and legislatures are not swayed
at present bylonest•eloquence asin olden
tithe, nor as in the- early history of our l ,
owisnution.; but our sacred rights and '
libecties am being bartered away for pow
er and pelf.
us look fora moment at some of ,
the acts of- onr past l eoislators.
have aided•by their votes to saddle upon
us.an infamous and fraudidentlyphtained
fifteenth amendment, to Tiollute op r polit
and.ii-icialinstitutions in direct oppo
sition .to the declared wishes of ' n large
majority of the people of this common- I
wealth. They have inflicted us with rail- I
road swindles, metropolitan police
unpatented . land ' tobberies,--and a long :
catalogue of infamous legislation that
should , dociin -them to political oblivion
forever. - - Thepeople :have' become restive
under' iliit..4ate. - - of • afrainr. and are dr..
raandingirtimuo as the 'elections for a ,
few Months past 'most emphatically de-
ruonstrate, and the voice at the ballot-box
is, let-the- pure principles Of Democracy
again bear sivay. •
A•few'wordii to the Democracy of Sus
quehanna. :Oonrity and *their duty at the
present : crisis !‘• • • • • •
There iS•eVidently a mutinYamong the
cress , who have been sailing The Radical
craft in our-totitity in suelf•high tide, and
the - passengers are of the-01)01MT that the
ship is: leaky, - -and must - Sink, and are
threatening to leave her. -We see marked
eridenco. that :overtures will, be made to
induce Democrats lo• embark :with them
to aid the mutineers in getting posseision"
ofthaabili;:and.adgbat in &aulking_upthe
leaks, itrith the promise o£ 'a I timately run
ning her into a Democratic turbot: - Be
not debeiVed; • Let the pifielich
(Iota; and 'Fit!' the genuine principles of
Democracy for tiileticiat, and with. title
and honest white men,at thelieha s lat,ns
paddle our"own canoe,.; mid- all Who 'Are
desirous that
.white 'men ihaßrnie Amer
ica will.flock to'our standard. - ';'
' , l4et the Radical ship l with - its freight 'of
negro equality, corruption, and 'taxation.
pita own *jay to destrnethiti.
•
re°r&F 11ef1e1161 'ls an in
va
gl2,tt rar,lel that her
health wig - nertr•r t
ukittliolpe te.it
Opinion. Cu
_rr....00-. !----r-------."-----r-r-_-! - _. ..
,t::.tn--.-_-,T:-.-e--
Publitlla& Out and Keep It.
, Frank Dyre, a highly respectable and
The Administration-congress. intelligent farmerof,elliEWllent coun
• 14-givea-thq.Sllowintlis a cure for
- .'41 *i ,,,- "k-, ---- AeM,._ ._
Theal'Olv Yort,TeAtintile Vonritak an ..ip bite oftpa4; g. Aififill be . seen,
lo
~,i t with the most gratifying
s cible *id first Chits.'.comme&tal ipa' per r. il has IA
-- -, ults :. - .:,..,.. 14
rv.,..
it ! eutnd hipoliticll;litfree itg.the '
rear.';eip lEbleamitiie is aslant fed known to
iiorrit-opittiori - on all 'ktitijeCts, decline' most Osoils; - nna.la to - be foilnd in many
commerce and the interests of the people, of our gardens. Imtnedidaly after being
bitten, take one and a half ounces of the
says :. ' root•of the plant—the green root is per
haps preferable, but the, dried till ausweif
and may be found in Ma arug et ores, and
,V1.0.45.4,14.41-Sliost , .. l Ar..-rbruise , pitt , it..
into a pint of fresh milk, boil down to so
haffpint,iiitrdnOind. When-cold - drink if,
fasting at least aiipbours Uftemard. The
next 'morning,' fasting, , repeat the dose
praiiaredias thelaSt:alwil this will be 'stiffi
oited. -, lt is' reeminnended that after each
dose nothing be eaten• for at • least six
rroß.4ts,
f ,
Them is p?.4etiying the fact that the
people at largefare becoming discouraged
in view of the financial prospect, and are
pidlrlosingecmfidencetrthesbflitrof
the.pment administration.
In an additional article entitled '° Con
gressional Demotraliitatlbn,7 that staunch
Republican'jniiMal, tlietlfeland hrerald,
says :
The best thing Congress can' do, is to I
reconsider its resolbtion: for the July ad
journment, and adjourn iostanter: If'that
cannot be accoruptished.o.therr take a re
cess until live minutes before the expira
tion of the. day.set foradjOurnment. Con
gress can do. no good for the remainder of
this Session. let that be a shorter or 164-
er time. Time has been fritted away, the
people :hare becbme dissatisfied °Altai f
ferent, the tntissof members in theirfran
tic efforts .to do something to save the
bad reputation of the session, strike
out wildly, and as often hit friend as foe.
The Herald then goes on to argue that
iii.dinurnrnent offor , r. tlva.nullx ntki. pr.aa,,t
' •• course to 'pursue—that it would have
" been the best possible thing for the
" country had nothing been attempted
" at this session." •
The New York CoMmercial Advertiser
iu quoting and commenting on the above
save:
It is too late now for sober judgm t en t to
rally to any theory or any ineasitte, and if
Congress would adjourn tojilay, a great
burden would be immediately lifted,frotn
the country, particularly the finances,
which have been kept m an 'unnatural
and depresSed condition for weeks past.
In the light of last week's performance
at the Capitol, these views, to which We
gave expression weeks ago, will strike the
public as eminently sound, and proper.—
We believe that the whole country is now
of the opinion that Congress should ad
journ, i nstan ter.'
The .New York Tribune of a recent
date, in its Washington notes, has the fol
lowing : •
One might say of the, present session of
Congress, as the Irishman did of the rope
he was hauling in, "Faith, an' the other
end of it is not cut off r' if Congress
waits to finish the bills entered, it may es
tablish a perpetual term, with vacations
only from July to September, and at New
Year.. The Congressional rule seems to
be that if one man can do a piece of busi
ness in one day, it will take seventeen
men seventeen times as long. Ou the ap
pearance of a new bill, somebody disputes
its priority ; then remarks from many
members settle that question ; a member
disputes it again ; says something severe ;
a member retorts. First speaker b apolo
gizes, giving a lovely example of Christian
meekness ou the floor. The other.side ac
cepts apology. A • member awaking on
the back row wants the bill read again.—
et, er Bt. e • -^q
tie caber side rises .. assure him that
the face of the bill declares no such thing.
I Committee interrupt to report on after
! math for the Indians. A member arises
to approve the bill. Another, ditto, as if
voting for a measure was not sufficient
I approval. Message from the President
Resolution for the celebration of some
public festival two weeks from date; shut
down on resolution. Member would like
the eleventh line of the fifth sec.tion.read
again ; another announces that at some
future time .he will deliver a speech on
some otlier 'subject. Members want to
I vote for evening session, the time being
now tweity—mmutes of four o'clock—the
harharoris Washington dinner hoar.—.
I MeMber moves to refer f bill ; vote on re,
ferring ; vote by yeas and nays.requested, •
ttc. &c.
Special comment tm the above, we
think, is unnecessary. We deeply regret
that Congress deserves the censure im
plied, and we sincerely hope that no im
portant Measures shall be acted upon
meanwhile. '
Fearful Oil Fire ifr Pittsburg
Two !curb? .truric 12'0021v—A tre
inendoffs
Prrrsuraci, June `2B.—The most dims- ,
trolls oil fire which ever occurred- in this
city is now raging near the Sharpsburg
bridge in•the Eighteenth ward. .
Tile Eclipse tank instantly exploded,
the burning oil running towards the river
and burning all the buildings, including
Dr. Twedle's house and setting fireto the
Sharpsbnrg: bridge, which was totally de
stroyed.
At three H. M., during a terrible rain
storm. in which the houses were blown
down, and tress uprooted, 20,000 barrels
of oil in a tank, belonging to the Edipel
Refinery, was struck by,lightning. Anoth
er tank, boloneing to the eitizene'lleflo
eq. was struck at the same time.
The Citizens' Refinery, with one tank
of crude oil, and a warehouse wer burned.
Forsyth 4:t Brothers lose one tank of 3,0(10
barrels of crude oil. The Astral-Works
of John B. Bellensous lose Buildings. tin.
The • Anchor Works of , Dilworth ,Bros,
lose one tank of crude oil. The National
I Refinery and Storing Company ' s !Bleach
ing House was destroyed. The Allegheny
Valley Railroad CoMpany had ten cars of
crude oil burned, and lose on oil e 6,000.
The Sharpshurg Bridge, was insured...for
*40,000.
Citizens' Refinery.. 820,000 insured.
Eclipse building, 815,000 ou oil and 18,-
000 on machinery ;insured for:860,000in
Eastern. ; companies. Swearingen Bt.
M'Oamßess, agency. for , Forsyth Bros.,
$15,000; insurancetmall. Auction works,
$1,300. liational works, 415,0004artly
insured. Total loss probably 8500,000.
Henry C. Foster,,,brother , of •the late
Stephen C. Foster,:a Clerk at the Eclipse
refinery, was,burn4 to,tileatb,,and Valen
tine Holley was inisired,lint not fatally.
HAPicyss.z-;Learn • in` , if
you can; that happiness =is • not Outside:
A-good teart and a clear onnicionce luting' ,
happintstr, whielino:rictulr and . p 0 nir
enmstonces alone tan ever ISO. • ' •
—Aiyeeang 'man , in. suoscille bnd liis
jaw -bone broken laiely <1347.-the , explosibil
of a barrel 9f ale which-Co wavattempt
'ing ti-The.lltad-< , (4 Abe `:barrelte*
out 41.4 • the. face with.ferriblit.
force. <-, •
116tirti:
I have a son who4ns bitten by a mad
dog eighteen pans ago; . :►nd four other
, children.ih the' neighborhood' Were also
bitten. They Intik the above dose, and
are alive:Mid well to this day. And I
-have a number of others who were bitten,
, and applied the same retnedy.
It is supposed that the root contains a
principle which, being taken up by the
blood in its circulation; counteracts or
neutralizes the deadly effects of the TIM
of-hydrophobia.
Pfeel so much confidence in this sim
ple remedy that I am willing you should
glue my name in connection with this
suiteuirnn. -
Amnofly
The Reconstruction committee of the
House have reported an amnesty bill
which gives a fall pardon to all partici
pants in the rebellion except seven classes
of persons specially excepted from its pro
visions, vis..l Those who, educated at
West Point, entered the Confederate ser
vice; those who, having been in either
branch of Congress, aided the rebellion ;
cabinet officers and ministers of the rebel
government; the signers of the ordinances
of secession ; those who treated our sold
iers cruelly when they were prisoners : de
serters; and, lastly: those who misappro
priated the moneys of the general govern
ment. These exceptions include a great
majority of the aldest,wealthiestand most
cultivated people of the South. If these
exceptions are worth anything, no man in
these classes should be relieved form his
disabilities; but many of them have al
ready been relieved us soon as they hint
Radical. The government should make a
clean thing of it, and relieve everybody
except those charged with crime. for not
until that is done will the wounds of the
rebellion be healed.
Another White Victory
The city election at Independence. Mis
souri, which took place on the 14th inst,
resulted in a glorious triumph for the
Democracy, and that too, notwithstand
ing the fact that the registration had add
ed one hundred and twenty-two colored
Baines to the Radical vote. The &Winn!
says that the Radical leaders confidently
expected to elect their ticket with this
new accession ; but "they forgot the white
man, and the white man forgot theta.
Large number of Radicals, hitherto in
full fellowship with the party went to the
polls and deposited straight Democratic
tickets." The candidates on both sides
were personally po ular. J. H. doter
votes over Peter Adams (Radical. who
' received 224 votes. James Peacock (Dem
ocrat) was elected Marshal out of nine
Councilmen the Democrats elected seven.
The white man's column still marches on
in its unproken series of success.
A Wholesome Field Drink
The excesSive nse of cold water during
the sweltering, heat of summer often re
sults in serious and alarming illness. It is
therefore advisable that some beverage
should be substituted for it, of which
those appre.ssed can partake with safety.
For this purpose I am aware of no better'
or more refreshing drink than the follow
ing; Take of the best white Jamaica gin
ger root, carefully braised, two ounces;,
cream of tartar, one ounce; water
quarts, to he boiled for about five-Minutes,
then strained ; to the strained liquor add
one pound of sugar, and again place it 1
over the fire; keep it well stirred until ,
the sugar is perfectly dissolves, and then I
' pour it into an eart&m vessel, into which "
you have previously put two drachms of
tartaric acid' and the rind of one lemon,
land let it remain till the beat is reduced
to a hike warm temperature ; then add a
tablespoonful of yeast, stirring them well
together and bottle for use. The corks
must he well secured. The drink will be
in high perfection in four or five days.
This is a refreshing and wholesome bey
emge, and one which may be partaken of
without any unpleasant results even in
the hottest weather.
LITTLE CORPORAL AG AZ I NE.—The
July number of this beautiful juvenile
conies to ns greatly enlarged and im
proved, as well as finely illustrated. The
wonderful growth of this young Nvialeon
of the jriveiliks has been as eurprignig as
it is interest ing. Its einielation has shot
far ahead of that of any of its competitors.
Itztorratter i 5 entirely original and of a
very high order. - , The freshness and vi
vacity of its pages cause the eyes of all
our young people to sparkle. In its nett,
improved form it is one of the handsom
est, as it is the cheapest, magazines we
have ever seen. Childlike but not-child
ish. It rejoices the hearts of both -parents
and children alike.• This number begins a
new volume; now is a good time to sub
scribe. One dollar a year; sample copy,
12 cents. • Published by-Sewellz& - .Niller,
Chicago, Id.' -
I=l
—The West• Point eiulets say, when u
lady wears a loit dress to one of their
hops they hive to' lookat her; when she
wears a short oue;theY dove to dance with
her.
weighmaster of, the New York
Fat Men's Association turns.the Beale, at
286 lbs, and the president 0,246. There
are ninety .members, -andi the 1 - .ayerage
weight - 4 2:10
—Pnifesaor lilltnant;- of Yale= College,
has been elected! PMideat.OptheTriiiver
sits of Californhi, and quetice . - - Ficild;- of
the 11 , -B.!Supreme - tConrt, - Trofelsor - = of
•
Law in the same inetitatioli:
• •
• . ~
isaptast Assomstion taa,ytr i aet at
Leieetter, Znglainl4,43:observe,l,heir. yen-.
tennial anniveradip- 'rho leading divines
of the denomination are present,. and the,
Prdetedings . dePlY l *•,*ilig- ,
• •=g4WashingVneshodyteriantstill
His whole namw this time ••Is Samuel
landa3rifetts; he lives ra Syritexise,.,3l6w:
York, and, - he 'is imly 2113.-egist,o*
: .
—Butter is selling in parts of Lancas
ter md.,l9llnuter 14;0 ties a ," teen ce . :.
a and r ,
~ .. v ,l . , i
—PAgelphiA . so gau ! r•k ersls
"anntquig thiineighko ened" `ilr
';,,,_, r i.:: -‘ -. •
—The new shops .of the Pennsvlvania
Railroad Commy. at Altoonfy,ill cover
twenty-one acres •
:1 T4tory,,gulf*Pl4l4o4 We: r the
marriage of a veitit man of twenty to an
, 7 -13,eatting i and 4inenster,„the
gestia)aug !Mies 4b,e i , bite,,arec,wtt , tiont
Agtreet,pneeenget:
Gen. - Wnliarri.liletlandless, of 'Phila
delphia. ha. 4 salled-fop It iverpoop: in • the
staeineeJava;•fronolo York.;- •_*.i
—"Capture 'of ,S6il` Dav'ee,; 41-:_410
headipg:in,the Hirrisb - rg Eifrot - of, an
artial,pp - n Aescept on diiiiiderli, house.
—The library of the elinsylvtinia His
torical Szoietsr, • Philadelphirw is said to
contain fifteen thousand Nolumes of great
value.
•
—Tbere
Sugar Grove r Warren hey are
said to be honest, thriftY,atia itidastrio4
people. .
-•-lion. Alexander K. Meelure will de
liver the annum. address -before the literary
societies of Jefferson Colleu; at Washiner
ton,' Pa. ' •
—There bate, beeli:raW,
,Out of the
susquehautut boom, at Willianispolty tho
present season up to J'eue 3kl, 2.55,§22
logs, sealing 51,8;5,23G feet, board meas
ure.
—Governor Ge - ary has re-commissioned
P. Frazer Smith. Esq., of Chester county,
as State Reporter.of Supreme Court cases
for a term of five .years, commencing on
the first of Jnne next. .• •
--Two brothers ifi Westmoreland coun
ty, Pa., aged respectiVely 57 and titl'Years,
became enamored with their pretty_maid
servant, and. had a fight about the matter,
in which pistols were freely used. •
—Tim:locomotive manufactnrin_g,estab
lishment of iluirdi& C. on Broard street,
Philadelphia, is a mauunoill concern,_ the
of the kind in, he wide world: At
these works eighteen-hundred operatives
are daily employed:
—William Gill More Simms' last words
were : -Not, Lone. -'
.
—M. de .i..esyps,,the bullaer.oi the Suez
Canal, has arriyvti iu England..
—A Georgia town, is so, healthy it is
lig to cat up its cemetery into building
lota.
—Virginia Oysters are ,sent to England
packed in niud, that they may reach their
destination alive.
—Red Cloud say.i:sorne of the words he
sent to Washington were drowned in
Whisky before(he got. there.
,
-Ellllll Burritt is now ialtirmin,glirn,
England, engaging a lot•of Eafrlisti ser
vant girls for Pi6 . l-14 . en6 ! :, R tayLiliet,
.„
-- PMY9 4 4...rogidolc the -,nett;,,,Ftench
MiniSer i is,irhiaolguneand,elognent iv id
oWery who wilt wake a, decided: istipres-
son. Most of
,them: have been shippod
North.
—There is a colored man in Winooa,
Miss,. who refused to take the, iron-clad
oath when offered a position As, mail car
rier.
—A Boston girl, not quite eight vearir,
old, weighs *OO , Around; the
calves of her legs she metitured twenty-
four inches anon half.
—Kate Field is talking aliont alulicaj
ti-ng the lecture field. and entering,a ,new
sphere. A New,
~/erseyr e ditur 14 . 8;1,4 tu,l,el
the happy man...
.1-Lord. Derby/laid. the foundation stone '
oft), new hospital at, Liverpool. The.noblet,
earl had previously given the Site fot• Mut
institution:: . , •
Letttbrs from the plains, received at';
St. Louis, report, nearly
.all the young
men ofthe Ara alkie aria Cheyenne
ans on'the war-path.' ,
—A number of citizens in Charleston.
H. C., have engaged eminent legul conn
sel, with the view of testing the validity
of the city debt in the courts. • ..
ommunicationo.
Letter ream New York.
Nati. Your. Jane 20th, 18t0 . .
Editor of the MOotrosz Derneerai: ' •
DE.tn Sot :—A visit to Cony Island4Willi the
thermometer at 93 And 90 in the shade, one lbels I
like taking a trip where,the breeze Ls stronger I
and the climate cooler.
Adjacent to the city, end one of the best bath
ing places is Cony 'plead Take a boat at the 1
foot of Warren st., already partly tilled from a 1
landing farther up town, and you can enjoy a 1
cool ride.fer nearly an hour on the-bay to Corey '
Island. The scorching rays of, the sun glisten
upon the waters, but thedepreashas feeling front
heat La changed to a Cool and 'entigoritlng one
front the ocean breeze; Tattebir your hat - and
let that strong breeze blow thrOugh .your hair
whistling the native you of freedom. .lirmv as
you advance further4ut9 the hay the,air,,grows '
cooler and 3;oa fee/ aline& naComfortably cool,
Beside you sits a mile and delicate iiiitng man,
although Clothed wllltwooterta; be is'ladjusting
an overcoat so coolisthe, brcetc- If a:smoker,.
remove to the stern of, the l,oat, and Pe- en
joying the curling vapor, t view Ake' beautiful
1 scenes that surround you.' Now a little. tug
tows tire or els canal boats loaded with lumber
or othermiaterial from the Eastern or . Canada.
lumber districts: Either of those boats are three
times as large as the tug. ~ Again, to , the. right
lies in her faurdy Pibpbrtithis ii" French man of
war. From bar bow ficatilhe flag" ef• lint 'id
tion while a the itern, her: native' colors , save
cradle breeze. °italic; tigging anft emadliall,
manner, of ittenligarix i e*s: to 4117, it,being.wasir
day: ' Again A flailing smack With,sall spread, in, graceful stride's snoves3 14,. among 't!eatit3' la - '
1
stead of perwer like her iteighber: l Nowt little '1
row: 110 41 - 3mM three orinix men to-sees. riding
on the, waves every,,wanait ,thinking. ;to Binh
to Hahne mere. bilfripw tvliesi tNit , v4xchnpep: !
the little boat Is lost tn vie* for a second to ' tia
even' again me - stated dpeti ;its' recedlie:iiiiitCra.'
It mustl be -pleasant dr sport , thus ; with': the
' waY,ozp.PUt , avithall..dangerous. - - -Faitend. - yottr
gaze up the &strive; on; the _New Xork Aide,
ruitTiohatiilbreat 'ol"slilit mists-present thein
'selves to view. • 11.ilig, - irf eyery ; &ta10n...4E0
ferry twits:vitt mistds.of!retal;t3ngefte cDOWn
the Bay off in the dhtance looms the tunny
white nail,slike birth ution 1h0.7 , 44e1l ,_, Aga r .. - a
boaCtrinif the! lishin"glAnkti 1911 e mall crew,.
• and music sending 400 its. beautifu straps -
Upon thetanii•oT wittei:::9o4,Ali6il4l,t greaten
Tsland.,-: h 4 h:. Weave i' the - - BAP' tleca r- -'—
' a 3 W_ bauft9me ffrolvcnituut /Igo* ~.., gnirfilAnd :
Mg un eitinsire,irfetv.orgte..oaias, 14 419,-.14 roost
inviting place' for:imkniner restoez ..1,...y,n,g,f,p
-jaud also slinire sopa; licautifitlOtam reala,e l l :
ces fronting nil the 13try; -..GrttubrW litfedtaitr-in
thO-liicit charming riTutiantrtihat4Milltiar pid
taste . could dictate; words _ten. gulden el t4B
Shrill qt-vookt,N::•r; lizoduaitilic..: . .-. .. , s - il .-f - i'
. ' &chided lunbsitositideVittlibbtin liVean'
Aikt keitktis frOn WOO - IV:Ai. ,iiniT'IVII .
.....___ . _ .
llama the great Irish • comedian's summer resi
dence. Now we ane almost to Long Island.
One mound of sand sparsely covered with as
si • sea- , marks that once burbionable
' ..
•h a - t Co traX i with a 4 l l l l, b e er r it
Orilds on . g and 8 MO Alpe won - e
c
*t the re on of n "'Which Eto .- duces s ,
it island. -, ut if astonish% its -
viT th
r nness w ' as m surpriked a e lishifti
firbeacfro NV ite sand that 'meets the view.
The surf too is gnmd. Wave after wave rolls
along Its mojeetiegraqdeur.. 41.41qc,,entbus Aunt
bei• houlai built in form of a square,
, ar4e i r ir loatm,y4 K latationed at the
I.*o Lari at are
watchmen, 7 * ~ : wrir. t ial7the place ati much as pee
_siblefrominekpec kets thatfreguenteuckpl
your value_ ,bles otheey ,7#hile bathing.
Donned in.tiritifeU&a nostfinie you go in to
bathe. Dive in as soon as possible and wet
fourselrali oier or yen - WM endure a Very un
pleasanttlereatidii - you ktime fittahtely till the
water is deep enough to cover you. Now you
aroPartahing of :the strengthening and ledger
effects'of salt water so Mire aud grand
that you wishi - Cbuld; like she !tarty tribe
=kelt your tiotnu Swinfabektt nose and ride
upon. those waves 29 they near their boundary—
advance against iliem and you are carried un
ret4t ibly . hack, hal I* your advance, 141 t no w when
tho-lreeetie you go with increased "spt:ed tin an
other &Mies- and drives you backraiaiti. if you
:cannot striae stand and let those wave tide over
your bock, `nhatost,throwing you tlown•with the
threoof.,the4 mgPem u .Arowisou are -oil
manner of pte3oni; enjoying the sport. tadien
who few =mites ngo, preeented fair aimell
-dons now look lite tiellatte.ehllitrert. Timidly
!clinging to their .companion they venture out
till a 5'.4 17 .e comes dashing against ;hem, pro
ducing a cool and pleasant sen , vition, il4t: a
moment ttgp has so;alred.. New they find the
greatent pleasure in rolling about, or trying' to
swim is the source of the greatest pleasure.
.4eff tyn - apnrting about as pleasant and .happy
apparently is if water wits their natural eletheilt.
Look at diOte - animalsblirck and large rotting
over and Over", now on the surface then under
the water. • Thens are 'a number of • thent , all
seem Dining in the. same •direetion. Thiy are
PorPolaes Of the , large fishes Ihey come 'near
est the chore, The greatest nuisance to lie met
in visiting Cony Island 'Ls Winds of gainblers
who came down t 6 fleece the unsuspecting
strangers.. ' , Three card month" is their favorite
game. It is played with three cards on each of
which Is a different figure.. One of tho cards is
shown you and you are requested t 6, tell that
card from 'the other after the player eliangeir
three cards from cats plate to another. Ydu are
confident you can tell the card, and if you let
on your imprion, you are sure to have a num
ber of accomplices surround the players, and
bet against them to delude strangers. I:lllh
(finds of dollars arcexhillited ha sham bets; or-
easionio. the party betting Is permitted to win
as ma indueomept Motttsiden3 to.bet. Eloirover,
theselenows tctll,not molest anybody who ten
to her own buiiiness z :and, as in almost all other
civics of 'iwintlle, victims-, are 'those l euribus per
sons,who will .know all that is:being done Mind
them. i , • • ~,
The .betteh is n beantift4 [dace to ramble after
a bathe.. Tti„ music of lie waves as
they beat agairiat the shore, 'stealing up on the
sand atilt If not`at a safe: dktance Wetting your
fret. is a scene moat beautlibl to enjoy,
in. conclusion, let me say, any one coming to
w Torii: in the sun - inter. sdason .should not
foil' to visit COny Lahti L FELL'.
Sunday . School Asiochttloo.
The annual meeting of the Susquehanna
County Senility School Association was held in
the'Congree-ational Church, at liarford on Wed
nesday; Dune 8, IEOO.
J. B. Oregg, President, called the meeting to
cater at 10 A. Y.,- with some remarks setting
forth Site objects of the Association, and the
great importance of Sunday School work. Read.
trtr , the Scriptures and.prayer by Rev, J. L. Ford,
and singing by the choir. Rev. J. G. Miller
then delivered a very able and eloquent addre
to the Association.. The minutes of thelast en
ema meeting were•readland approved. The list
of townships was called and the names of dele
gates received. On motion, the following com
mittee was appointed to nominate officers for
the ensuing year: C. C. Halsey, J, 1L • Cook, .1
S. Jacobus, S. Ward, and Rev. A. • Millen.
Singing by tbe„choir, and. adjourned .until lj
--P Am.... a mariAni,l iren 31111-11;
by theielmir-Liwayer by Rev. W. SrAtuldn.
The rePort of On Corresponding SexWmary - was
read, and on motittn accepted and adopted. Thee
committee on nommations reported as follews
President, W. If. Vice-Presidents, J. B.
Gregg, Bev. J. A. Jerome, A C. Purple;
Sec.l, I).K. Oakley: Car. See.'y,Goo.-R. Little t-
Treas. Theo. Springstein;, Exi Committer,- W
-11. Jessup, H. Oakley, John L. Ward;. Tyler
Brewster, and I. S. Jacohust Dist. Con Efee:ys:
fftbtsklon Moses.'Caldwell t Dirnock; - E: P.
Burch: k nklin, .L LAderrimant , Great Bled
twp., Henry Warner; Great Bend boro., Chaim
11;thlw ,• Gibtunt, Thomas Evans; Hatford,
Stephen E. Carpenter; Jackson, O. C.-
!try; Lenox, D. K. Oakley; Montrose, G. 11,
Eldred: New Milford twp., E. W. Watson
New Mord- beret,. IL G.; Kellogg; Susquehanna
Depot, OJT. Smith-, and mum:amend that the•
Pp:shit:44 and, Cor..Sec.'y he. authorized to fill
viVeauffies in list Of cornspondiog secrobar.
The report of tliceetninittee Yr:is - adopt/4' and
officers elected. Mr. Jessup, upon taking the
Chair; addressed •theAssociatiomtlunaking them
fur the honor conferred , upon- him, ;and urged
upon the friends of. Sunday Schools increased
activity in the work, and showing some of the
blessed fruits resulting from Sunday School ef
forts lie 'MLR followed , by }ter! %V: Allen, a I
pioneer in the Sunday School work, who gave
some interesting : accounts of h e•a
is rly.. experi—l
once, in establishing" Sunday Schools fifty years
ago. J. 11. Cook spoke of the Sunday Sclusal•l
at Susquehanna' Depot of which he Is -the
perintendent, and of his manner of conducting.,
the exercises. Ilis school is the largest, and one
of the best conducted schools in the county.
On motion, the thanks of the Association
were tendered to Rey. Jacob G. Miller, for his
excellent addres4 to the Association, and that
he be requested; to furnish a copy of the same •
for publication.,
The expediency of employing a Sunday - -
School missionary to labor in this county was •I
fatly diScussed by the %.csodatien.; as there ap
peared to be each a diversity of opinion on the
subjeetJim final-action' was taken, hat the 'nat.'
ter was laid overuirtil the next annual meeting.
On motion of J. B. Gregg, it was '
&sand, That the District Corresponding
Secretarielfrom each township and borough.bo
requested to nuthe reports of the number rind,,
situation of the schools in their respective town- /
;MIPS; to the next Association.
On Motion, it iva's resolved to hold 'n Sabbath
School: Conven atm' In the Presbyterian Clinreh' I
at Montrose, next fall, the time to he fixed' by I
the .Pmuidtvt and corresponding secretaries ,of
the "Association, ; .;
;
Radio, That the next annual meetiogot the
Assoeigtfanbe.hild at Suemieltanna Depot: .
RerOliiii:tlititthe thanks or * Associationl
be tendeiettnrthe eitlnmiefilarthro;fortittelr
hospitality. ' '
:From the report of - the Corresponding Semi
teary:, it appears that . Bo!schools are reported: to•
the Assuciatioujn.which are engaged over seven..
hundred ,teaclierr., anilabout 4,400 scholars, with.
an average attendance orabOut 3,600, anti neer
ly 20,004 volunier - in Their libraries . There 'are
probably 23 schoot4 tlmedid na report.
It will be seem by Abe: nbove statistics tfMt
thorn is a gre.A... t-tverk--Still to be done its , this.
county.. Pruirably not more than , one7italf oh
the SalibathThis.
shOuld notbe '"Let cheerfully ' engage hi
thin work of organisittenew sehools,,and bring- -
lag thorn . Muting as wilt) do not already ;
tend- "Gather, them In • „gather:the children
p. larliam Bee. tievey.
• wittirmi tit rt. `O, LAM . 33, vOit sae.
• ht.almaTu
k • 1 .• • • • • •
SCI7.OOL, CON y,tzwrFt....4
8-avior, may this consocationo - •..
With Ica seek ;
• It-eividOsinliglq.ourization; ! :4
B-lesretho other matimis too. !: f • :
: .„, A-ra there lhose.tbat need , silvattes, 3 1
- T-inch theinJuils they inaihegoixt
• • ..}}esl.tliemmriitrazeirereaUott -is
t , 'lB-atiatill - litem by thy blood._' : - oz. •
1 ''. :C•arinotlew, Gicel4
it are the grace ire- ttow ltnplore4 •
eiz; as heaveni itobnidqw,
4:14i svkiiht —;
L4tinfi'imrayeis'atviud*rietittsAtir",' , l l '
13-inghig as we foiwtinl 0, 1 = r • ;
- („C4dhireek's lives
afaliflOotitik rec' ' 4 ; 4 .
sr r 6
Never let as, by our stisykig;
_ IT•es the faitbikl and the true ;
Eorii s . -• keep on praying,
t vV\ N.or " there'. week to
. " 1 T.• .1 now Into thy keep l l i
• r Ad be thou our guld
IC the tide, when we've done g,
r pktbrone may we abt .
lacks/NI, June 8, 1870.
- Intrst-ty-rawarmom—Whea. the-blood
is well supplied with iron element, we
feel vigorous and fall of animattelllVg.il
au insufficiency of this vital element that
. .
such cases .rvtai.fryp (a proi
toxide of,/A7eatVeno3Wdeficiency;
auditaase. • ligaate-naaondexfnlly.
F LOUR rVLOURft
Front this dayforward, weahall sell,Fkrar.Wt
retail at
IVIIOLEIO4I, riagro§,,,
IZEIMEI
We bang out oftiabe colorer but- mean just
. .
While makipg Flour a specialty, our stock or
FEEb, lITEAT,'-Afl7ltA CEMENT,
Gli6Miligs.rftOVlWate
. i•
bri
Giftlis.tr'ilaol.
Neti<
aj1r0xd,4 1 .44 1 , 2 , 1 8 703 ,74. 3c ..•
rrtaz lIADTFORD LITE AND 42s47NUTIT DIM
-11- ' 4 . ," ~ ANCE CIDNIPANY • • - c, - .4
Wont good mtniWnjltyP, Witstrihters t
V .e at t it t n , , t : r o tat e f , c . ir r g i V oa men by l i tiarogni ai inahlel l
;here no other plan win. on account of Ltnittnrongialy
equitable features—providing as ft does. ititoino daring
MC, anderttbvirdetiaPticulo lead-foring4 A
gents can *attire unusually good pontracts by addresed=
itiaIitSITUIIV 4.. - YraLoint.lGeti'Ers7
•: • • 'itt:N/Put#41191.4.11114401P14 Pa.
• ,j+ine 1.1•31 ttig •
, , . . • „.
ACLES7 - q14.9 !Acorn
mon Spectacles, a new supply, for rale by
atosarune, 1i05.,30418Q. t 613E1 TI4BRE ,
r rEA
tine artealli'inszuwast ardirtdAnid
for sals at New Ir:ork wholesale price—, Also,* Ina sts•
sortment corFte... Bur dt 'me aliirsave'eatress
charLiv,,,c , ett. .1, 1 1 •. q TOMO ,
Montrose, Pa., iprll2D. ISt.
NE x v j w .PAPTL i,
arrived.
Montred.7ttl%lMr',
- FRIF
Lana miles
cure,undefloneananant—B6o miles with•
not chln eof conches. Broad e double track route
for all points Writ, north•sreit and south-west. Now
a d mprovcd Coaches are run throttairwitinintortn i qd
.
to Rochter, Buffalo, Dunkirk. Cleyeiandj
natl.
On and after Mondayatirml34tlllo Trains. will lean
Binghamton at the tailoring haunt viz.:
' •
ft :55 a.m . Night Exdriadjaoridifel eielapteirr•
rn. Night ExTircaa,.dail,y.
i 0 n. m. ;kin(' T ' nalq. Send:lye excepted, for Beadle
'end Dimktrk. - -I , • • • •' ' '
p. m. Elrmra /4.ceopimadation,.tiond oky. eXcfPtPn.
6A3 p. m. Day V.i.preiK.l;mirla'yieli 4 pted.
:I'sf; 'D. "th. Vedyvyk...VAl. (14
1:tal p. m. Emlztapt Tgadu,daily for tttawc.at.
" '
2 . 101 n. m.Nightl32yiSnnatjlrexceptett ,
7:11 a. m. Cincinnat 4 xpresr, IllodaTs,rampted. :
1:51 p. m. Day Eqpre. ,11.tthdavit except...li.
7:20 n. m. Acc .mmodirtiorarnapotanyinr,Sinza.
IRAS a. in.. Elmira Mail. Sundays excepted,.
fer, p. m-lreal 'Vide:Mil; &mays' etneyded.
1024 p. ma.igtitAlM EAlinr.6=ili-, I ,1 r
9:10 a. m. - Way Fralght. Sundays excepprd... _ .
liAcnAtiFensm
Ord revised end complete" Pocket Time Table" of
Plitenger Trains ondbe gibe A:W=lnd
line, has rcerntly„beed pobliehed,,and can be bad,oinap•
plleadon fielballeket Agent erth6vataisaty.
D,BUOILBR.7•" ••• 734' ft: SAM. , 1 , .!!
Gen'l /3npl: liepl Pali:a
Jnne :3, 1870. • -:'•• " ' • -'"
D 1 1;iert.4V - AilliA:B44i
WEAVgI6fitAAMOAtS. BiamteerirrOgftri9it
TRAINS LIIATIS ,
WEST - NAAR. , .. 1 .NASTWAnDsf
Maili
P iitoMaar Mail Paanger .
train. • train. 'STATIONS. I train. tratn.•
A 1 , 1. A. iIII. ,_ P. IXI •P. M.
... J 8.413 New if o*. ..: .. 1 5.00 4
11 1 1 .15 New romit
tit0n,..... 1 1.55
E 12.57 . Ma ir n a h r: 91 1 1., k i ,- ' 41 . " E
I 1 1,rdii., f 4 .:19 n ,;;- .. ...... :: . t , ..11 74 1 2' P
t' 4.51
1 1:2 1 11 1 4. V...
0 5,13 • . a
t'as i is:l, I 7,
'5 5.31 1,40 Montrose,
~, 5.511 1 2,10 New Milford "' '0.541 5,45
1 0.15 2.30 1 Great Bend 16,23 UM Ilp
a I P.M. P. M I *Foot ett,L.llberty-at. V-A./B. R. tVg
R. A. LIMITER.
General Pala. nueTteket Agent.
T EHIG II VAIIItY . RAILROAD.
-1-.4 On and after Se p t. 26,18t3, • tintiee'itro the Lbhtgb '
Valley Railroad will nee as. tellnlval s :. .1 • '
aotviv'Titevis. , ,
Leave 117'21471r Jsiese- ,
dun E. IL W. 8.40 ii, szi. , . ...,-; BAG st.-m,
'''''"4 t dZ l l "''''''ta" 4 "''''' - '''''''''''''''''"il i2 ''ji'"
Lacayvllle. 10.3.1_,*t. , 2 19 p.m:
stunner'. Wr' , 10.101 , .. , = . 4
",_
'--'. 827 "
llealinppen 11.10 " ZOO
ideboopany 11 24 " 8.40 .
TossOac.ck. -. 11,..53 " : ' . 4.43 •••
L a 8.-Marre. 11.51 P.ln. ' 1'.13 '
Moven . • .4,/* , 4
Wilkes-Mare 1.45 "• , BA ..i
White 'nave* 3,08.." . -'. '' ' ' 'll.lZ' '"
- 31'eteletalt.•:•4...4?, 't ..- ' , , 46 •
A Ilentolvii 6.4 e
Bethlehem , ' LOD " , ' .- ‘• '1.30' :"
Este= • ~..., 9.30 p: in: t ,, ~ .i",.. , 1,611
Phlledelphte" ''S.ltt'' ,' ' -
.0. el New 1 oak 9.25."
;' .17P TRAINS:
Lave Naw Yorly,.tuss 0.7u.Pui1ade1p1115.7.45,-.
Easton
. • Aattioltsps .• ;a 1,1 •
Allenltsin 16.45 " ,
Ilte.hChOn2:lll.ooitn. - •-•
. • Whltellien., 1.22 p.m. ,
Wilket-Ba'd t. 90
• Pittston !•,..2.10; '!;. , 1! •;,
L: & B. Jon. 3.20
- Tun lenocit 421
piehoopAsk 4.49 "
i•-:•;.fliOsben 41137 2, P0 •
t•tione • , • 7,, •' ;
Licilxillo 15'18'
Athens
„, : . , „ -
hrltt •-• • ,• - •
Jilp.cr,ton. /4. 4 ft r ,..7, 4 * •, ; . •
etangn of an!. between ti,rasktaii; anti; New.
York;eir betweetl tiersitto? and Pfalladglphia.'
tipv.B,lB4o: 1.
IM=ME
!111-P,*9.4t , i7PPO,P.ol:o9T r at
Nxg.calulD fqpsyWainp
. 101sMospare,...,I.MOirbOw
$8 ,191 11 `; C P1 31 75 , . ?A!". • f1:1:: -
• AM4113:47X.1.
writ Iv' .` ANA a11ttlt0lF.41001)(111iiniklY111111
ifitlielYqA“.!tveilka.thig• •!T
; iiiiee4iiiitiwilletiAitipliet4l64e i etiiiire,,
,
)
One naten week' or lac $l.OO ; i too. $1.25; II isio.
PM; 1 : , S4po.lrig , —,.* ; ~ r ..,_
Obese co i, isinb, • ;0111040AD: Bma 1 4 0•!•9
iOn 1., nnt:lB.so ; a ino, .2.1)(11i Om% WA
0 4 1 / 4 ° . FRO ; ! PRI We ; 1 1Asir 4 WM*
tiesrvismt . , L ,
' 015C*1Mr. , 1*0:12100.3131116 6 OM if4ditV fiXOli 1
t play u Cll noo.oo 4 . . 1
Awiltoth Notitiri,-0 is• Oigataite ' ink Admlntstes•
1tr.14"4"4,6400. Vs)mmuulattoux or nultukt - or
aorkbitutl bate t; 11l . per line. Obllnnrilislicr.n. 10 .
Cill.;:titlblZ , larlDisatta•
Itoticeit Vee. • •
:--
.
itp..;log,firscOalt imp" will prosepur at
.7TZ - .7%:1 - :, nmi 'r • 4. - ' : • -. 1,..f . ,.,%.zt •-.,, , , i• ~,
t... T ieeintlrV r , ! c e lMust*Sea'
•‘, ----- o)onttay.. ' 4 .: - . 4r, ,,, 1, , , •,- • :,•,,,-.,-,
Corrected weekly by W Hodetion, 231
Yost. •
• -. eudlku; July 2, 1870.
fagolla
" ......... 29031
Gi ease 17, pet 3114 120/8
f: " • Wry .. .1%04
our, per barrel • 4.11084.00
Corn meal, 100 1ba.... * 2.2040.80
Rye
019: ,Z:Eit.. , 17t;4•: . ... ...;g482 8, 18
Hops, croP of 1800...;•. g 4. 118
•
Hogs, " 4202
Potatoes,.pktbl... .7:5002.00
Tallow •
. R. •
.
edadand tar' it Op:tinted tirdts Or
: pbaree Coornoldasquettanna -County. to dlantribate the
Med /a ti!, „band of James _Ostrander. aderd..lo-
traterof devastate of Jolla Ostrander. danduteCerfli at
tendektbotddMON 4.-011MICIStadlitiflelee in
Montrose, lon Wednesday. Aug. no. at 1 ceniones.a., at
maddli Orme andiddectall imams interested will proseat
-ther etatroambert6temer debarred troth detain: any
satd fund. . W...81id.11/3,'Ataldr.
Mantroae. Tut7.B. _ _
=IEI
lIMIEMI
fee ;ea
RSTAtE ' Or tfATTREWS,
tpletsitcyctisoia. - dred:-
Lettepi9Ladiginasirailkupcin:Uto
named deeedenthavinkbeen granted tol Ole tinder.Orn
ed.all persona Indebted to rald:eatistrt sr e' bereby poti
tled to make Irnmedlnte., pnyntknf,,and those baying
claims age n settle remota present them duly authenti
cated fornettletnent. •
CLARISBA
-' e •
Adnex,
Will. C. WARD;
ReW gnat:PA% Ifdko - • .
i tUDIFOR'S NOTICE.—The under
elgocd, appoipted.au Auditor; by the Orphans'
Coors of liamprultarahe Smutty; to distribute the hands
uktialihauds of ttuatidmildsleator of dut•witalo of CatO•
twine greyer, duceaswil, wilt land -to' the 'duties of
said: dppolaldieut If his °Mee: is montrose...on
Thursday, duly 141 h, MO aat one o'crock,' p. m : ; said
day.
iaritilke4/7449 0 1,45trif.
*:?.. 4 5.° 18 4- 44 P. - P• 2 SVi -
V o IWITar'6F:- . .4IOI:IN...iiIsTEV; ate
lf
Lothropaownsblp, Suaninehannstsomay.
deemed.
.z .o rra. l
letters - testament ary oil' oh . the estate of the
denedent: horn rentollorthi Go-
VentiPetVniStlne la . betel*" Oa to allvartoturtsdebt•
edto skin natal/a-to Make , Intetnltaterlaytnirist;Amd
those having clsitne agnlnst the Banter to Oresenratulon
dulyantbenticated tor-settlement- to the anderaltpm6
1 , 47,611710.991 ABET,
Xi3I),ITOIr3 , I4I)TICE.
The undersigned. on auditor appointed by tha Or
phans' Cgart.eslSptgaeltanne County to distribute the
fund In tlithi..n/ taatulanifibtaprail ttat estate of
Ignatius pongberty, deed. wIU attend. tu Aip duties of
ble , Uvealattuent hi ht dfdittrottu: insWedatt.
daythslithdes at.latf. • in% at ails INtak.;_as.L.
watelsattee alb Wearer. , Interested. ,ItroArettatrewita
nt. , ttrehte/e.:ctr be - forever dohetlassaz.froueltual
bite /ISM fund.,,:.t.
(.1 • • W. D. 17
1•514 Mgt=
Montrone.Janat3,l6l9.,
AUDlTORl*fatiltsE? •
."' Theriai,rifoo, aripohifigtitr, the
0411,abe tiOuttotitorgaiharnol torah" to
estate
(nod irrthe Inlialdbf the hdratratattator.or the estate of
Patrick deed, will attend to thadutiu.oilds
appointmentja.lito olllce t to liloniroae t ,ou.Kunday tha
11th day oinraiy, 4870. at trelackaran, at which
tlinamoltdaceallperacnaistwrcgalrod IQ Prefflit lll4 :
t Litho"- oebedebarreatirom conga in.oanltt.modl..
. • “.!: J. E. CAlima, 4,l34tctr.
inne I t .1070.74
- - e
„gooCrOf
(Arline zioNolfoilbint.--.4pjnro the main
sitpurpA a watchend e_very,portkni of the works hecomes
ditoMefdd. uArUo
whatatitatidilfieldramsbrinetal is to a chronometer. It
Mithenees the salaam( the other organs. and -team*
to a certain exttiltMikWllolKltOnytnalgtine- 'The com
parison may Immrtiejj,JVh_er Inc Rape welhaem_or
otherAmpeftei?.l:l,he,matinrintilitndleto
or es th e
face of thaltrae-pleee, so'elso Ls the weakness or other
dlsonler of the stramtehhetyayml 1:7 the lace of the inva
lid. The complexton treallow , of faded, the eyes are
deficient In Inefinithififitillideßere
str&rfs'erineeilatibi thawhole countenance which tell
a...mob row
t.b oir.s• W 1 3 0 0: 0 1 11 0 PI to mgtzi to the wants of
the WI,. and to anatainandennew.alk its puts, la not
perGennixtelts day. , Itremdme tencreatine.and,rearale
tin. and to4reeoinplirbed thth end Ithesietter's stomach
Bitter. may be truly .ald to be the one thing needful.
The brocen malommingot a watch ma} replaced by a
new one, bat the- alomech tane anly ebb repatred and
arealgthenedaintl.thlit Is one otthentithentor qtrillemais
.emnablaresharatise which CeeeighictinTamahMitheite
waging a mcceseral contest with dyspepsia in all cli
mates. As a specific for Indigestion It standil
When the remand* , eillifirmthiiileopida have been ex
' hansfe.l,without; at Inert,dolmen:tore than mittgatlnathe
e&plaituto f = one tromoietotnirtnd wibubter, yet
tWn.'etn2l,ll C iaketscikpo'
zeta east* - ee;
mare beisair,dttetrd
end, and - upon b etimd..Miedil alitspow• the
etomseh end bowels, e-Bittereant -witt4alregidar
tinanese. menlatingynadyeinsimery secretive
and assimilatiagtireablat liMilWMOMantal health
'd•Pirn
llMlNftri6 iihtiling. WIRE. OITAEDS.
aa
For StoreFacastaolbuinate.
Iron Bedsteads, Wlro.Webli-Lnrilottibeep end BMWS
Yards.. Brass and Iron Wire Clotii, BleTes, Fenders
Screens for coalOret„.. band, Mari (Tine
Cloth for Spark - Ai - kg:situ, Vanliscate RUNG for In
down, etc. Baperllalrers' Wires, Vmatsontal Wins.
cSoiric,..etc.. _Every .Inforinattiddthsal#4lio
tifactoretr„,„ . 14.194.48 R SO NO
itrials-,170 p - Ic t istxtb
,
The Confessions of on frreolik.—Publlshoi
6 " -- " for the IgnietikPrJaPPgrectlrAvtilela who la
ter:4Na NerFP 1111 erapplying,the win; of
rai.CLIZII:, Written by onoelbo. caxeCitwelti*d
rent Dee on retogilne!qmet Sad directed edrelePe• Ad
0ra1;..." ICATILINBIVMAYPAIII;
Dec. 21d, ISC9.--6mom_p 'Brooklyn, ?LT.
,71
E P. STAMP,
6110tEMIS.& , 111010101$
r ', 44l4llolrtiti4.ioiir, Lira. IJMU. . .
Candi:to, Chodo, Cotlke, fti.bzelk wee
Area; IMO& iuxtViStOel: .
• FAIL • Tolucio,Clg4re, 8ng>T., . ;,:.••, • •
and all riseastteletugually ktpt in a - ebtsateedry
and Provision Btdre. ;"
.77
wdvaittatutottrisamasas low at ocatemalfitnakinit
►ell formai; or exchanglifor prod/Ice. c. _ , •
72.G0
.00 ai~ .
•.
f 6.3 3.
8.16 "
&SI 7
8:4;
• ".
Menthe*. Feb. 2 ISMAIT
O CONfilliplTTlVES.—Prtsvidentially diitarr
T
was muskrat lantetbAky..ellaPV rgagrei.
medicine, The particulars wiu be sat free. Run=
pliellstE . sow,f,tioßktenSt..-Broca4ii, , Lage WNW Ma
imr-wwwv pt inatantwing
14 ill roundant receipt of g ,00005; Inv
iwortmen; tirendered mom: and : neat" eon leas
Ildiof,lly4fot'alt u!spel riuiettca of c
. 11tepot
• ,1 2ctie .Thydinuar, Odd Iresoßtoceei Ayr% Hodkillik"
Pa1111,. 4 OW; licgeie Awe, Wan /bpgr, insamii Algae
Hata a Caps, BO alo Hod's, Ladies Agri, Hang
MIL! intik& Oda Ovoid On 1/Uf -
•
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RkiiriptiediJaihico.•
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VIREI . - --MIMI FIREI,-You -11oule
ia: may barll Nalilfifenifige. . 1 3411 1 m4 Other io, tho
misomuta. • - ~.., 67,." . r. 0,01 , - .1 ~1 .„,..0 a. gr .
pay'
• --- , • „‘. „", n . ,. ..-I , . :: .180 00
iricira lhilaheidas,, . . :•-, : ~,' '''' '-- toosaikoo
OrltairielcUctinWeniftoredZa.lBo3,theibblestEtock
fo.. In Connecticut. Allof tho o. : , oidgdgi,:td
tr a r
Og l ed and Proven . LOolc one for cLaa ttrikr" RoTooony ' M l,'
=O zig" P -4 4 1 1 th9"1114- I t iko(
Vatirinion t:1.4714,1ibit4r) '.— ! ' - '.• '
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Firiato4O - 44‘4 1 inut1i5.4044 4,P4 0 4 10 ,e',.0„
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