Select Miscellany. Help Yourself; Fight your otto battles. Ilse tour: awn row. Ask no favors of any one, and you'll succeed live thousand times b tter than one who-i., always beseeching some one's influence and patronage. Fir no ' one will ever help as you eau help 'your. self, because no one will he 50 heartily interested in your affairs. The first step ! will not be such a long one, perhays; lint earring your own way up the mountain - 1 you make each niche lend to another) and found firm while you still chop another out. Men who•have made fortunes lire not those who bare five thousand dollars: Given-to them. to• woe, with, but boys who have started fair with a well earned dollar or,two. Men who have acquired fame have never been thrust into popu larity by puffs begged or paid for, or giv. en in a friendly spirit. They have out I stretched their own hinds and tonched the public heart. Mei wto win love do their own winninr, and I never knew a man to fail so sip a ly as one who induc ed his alfectiona , e grandmother to speak agond word for him. Whether yon work for fame, for love, for moner,rir any thing else, work with your bands ' and heart, mid 'drain. -Say -I Will," and some day you will conquer. Never let any man I have it to sty "I have dragged you up." Too many friends sometimes hurt a innn ' more than none. So let your motto be, "I am independent of everybody, f,e- I have the whole world to work and lice Ducf Thirty Tear' Ago A California. paper reprints the story of the duet thirty ;ears ago,between John Hampden Pleasacts, editor of the lich mood liltig. add 'Thomas Ri'chie, Jr., editor of the Richmond !inquirer. The challenge from Peasants fo Ritchie uas due of the most z•xtraordinary ever seat: "I will be on the Manchester side of the James river. nert the factory, between the river and caial, to-morrow minting at 5 o'clock, armed with rifle. pistol and sword. We will advance and tire on each other till one or the other falls." This was the substance of Mr. Pleasants' lenge. Mr. Ritchie objected to it for various reasons, among which were..: -11 , - ,sause it gives the challenging party the choice of time, place. and NN en pp right invariably accord 41 by the *code' to the challenged, because its terms :ire savage, sanguinary and revolting to the tastes of civiliz'd society. Notwitstand ing, these. objections. I will be at the pi:ice named, armed iu the manner described, and will defend myself from any aick made on me." Whet, the duel cameo? Pleasants was mortally wounded, but re turned Ritchw's fire and continued to ad vance on him, and. when within striking distance, drew nis sword. giving Ritchie a severe cut on the lip, which was all the wound the latter received.: Picasants lin gered only a few days, and Ritchie ended Lis life by remorseful dissipation. The Brain Worry Many of its pray to he delivered from sudden death, and do we worry ourselves into it? To most of us it is not given to choose our livet , to avoid the sough places; to gently shon:der to one side dis agreeable fachs, We must climb over the rocks. though they hurt us sore, a.ni the difficulties, however they may annoy us. most be met with brain fret and wear. until they are conquered.or we have pass ed them. They are as real.living,annoying as any tangible ache or pain could be; as bruising and irritating as the peas in the shoes of the pilgrims of old. Nervous health is quite another and different Glints ; Calm and steady mental work is conducive to long life, but nervous emo tion, mental work that is a cmistatit erg ing, at d, ut the sam.time.is an unchang ing of the even tenor of the mind, cats away the brain faster than any mental labor, no matter how hard, :dim is iuste matic. As men do not really die of heart disease as often as supposed. Ent of apo plexy, or congestion of the longs. co they do not die of brain work, but of bran' worry. Scott died of it, Smithy, Swift. Horace Gree'ev. and probably ThackeraY. - —Loudon Times. WHAT bay closes without many mereieF to be grateful for, and many sins to be confessed and pardoned ? And what day is entered on that has not many burdens to be borne, and battles to he toughs, to which it behooves as to go forth guided 'hy the counsel, guarded by the power, strengthened by the grace, and defended. Lke n mail-clad warimr,from head to heel by the whole armor of God? TUE prayers .of Chrstains are a part of the machinery of Providence, cogs in the great wheel of destiny, and when God leads His children in pray, He has already set in motion a wheel that if, to produce the result prayed for, and the prayers offered are moving as a part of the wheel. It there be but faith in Cod, God most either cease to be true, or else lie must bear prayer. ONE of de proprietors of the Peters burg (Va.) Indrz, in going over the of fice recently, discovered that a slab used as an imposing stone was the tomb stone of a near relation who had died nearly 40 rears ago. The engray.-d side of the stone was downwards, to,d how it came into use in the office is unexplain ed. bins. CUTE, an English anthoress of some note was, engaged in writing re cently, surrounded by a number of books and a quantity of manuscript, when a spark flew hom the fire and ignited her dress. Before assistance could attire the unfortunate lady was burned to death. Raised embroideries in colored silks and wool are ftworttetrimmings on French foulard dresses. Every hue of the flower and leaf is represented instead of the modest designs now wrought in one color. THE retiring editor of an lowa paper coniprevett hie caledictoryinto two words, "Good Night," god his auceeesor, - 't•gaally terse in his salutatory,wrote "Good Morn ing." nor the DOly rage has died out The Farmer. 'Whiter Kilted Trees. what. is linow n as the Red Nllllller is a very small illacel,so small as to be almost inehoble wlthout the aid of a pt.eket h as It is not really a spider, though so-call -d by gardeners. but is one f 1 ),( um nines mwrus—ab nit the (Lin g of various epe cies of which we Mien Nad. As a rule cultivators alcot aware of existence of this f tutu l the damage has actually bee done. The leaves lose their healthy greCv.get yellow ish or brownish. and unless the insect is destroyed, soon fall on. E%ery one knows Ii this time that when a tree loses it leaves belioe the wood is mature it never properly matures and hence it is I aisle to all sorts of injuries, us the weak and the immature ii. either the vegetable ur ani mal world always are. In the "old world" they do nut Seem to have much trouble with this little pest in the open air. It is chiefly in greenhouses, or on window plants that the insact is found. But it seems to enjoy open air iu America, and our hardy trees are suffering from its rav ages to an extent scarcely credible by those who hate not made the personal acquaintance of the little thing. Last year we called attention to its prev a l ence on voting apple trees in Germantown and recommended that wherever found the trees slionid be well washed with a syri , ,ge or hand engine, in which sulphur had been strewn. We are remind , d of this ja-t now by an essay read by Mr. Alexander Newett,a highly intelligent garderer yf this place. before the Germantown Ilortmnir anal So mety. lie takes 4 be gronnd that the win ter lolling of trees, which occurred s t ex tensively the past two seasons, is w:Dg to the attacks of the red spider. lit sup port of this view he giri.s his experience with a hedge of hemlock spruce under his charge. lie found. a great many plants in the hedge badly infested with red spi ders, and set abont disturbing t hese flocks which, uuiuyittd, had taken to liikssi.;yeeit past nres,but not before considerable dam age had been done. In the severe winter Wilk]] hfibln,d it was theSe spid , •r•at I:10 k ed ITea s that succumned, the others net in fested getting through without from the se‘ erect weather. lie Ponelndes therefore that it was the red snider, and not the sex ere winter, which d, stroyed the trees. Of course, Mr. Newiet t is correct in Ili • conclusion ill r ~ .;ari to 'hese trees. Had there been no red spiders on them in the suntrn,T, it 14 prithaidy they would lime died during the winter. On the other hand, it is probably if there Mid horn no sere re winter—no frost at all—weak as tre,s, were from red spider. they might have struggled through. Mildons of trees from a thoroughly wild state,and far au ay from gardens whence red Finders could emigrate were di 6troyed in the win ter before the last one, sad it is Seare,ly likely all these suffered precisely as the iiembielss did, and Ai, t we b.•heor- with Mr. Norm that is is tint with red yet with something else many of the trees suffered in the slimmer before, for it is logical that a here two or nto_•re trees side by side ate wore or less injured and some not,. it eau only be Icy those injured In ing less vital than those which an. =ncedt u to chictly while trees are growing it) t h e seas m preceding the frost that % ital inju ries ellp Though there are nmloithledly many first causes of injury bt•fura the final cAube which takes them off, as well as this one of red spiders, the essay will be of grem value in drawing attention to the ravages of red spiders on out door trees. Ii this respect it is one 01 the must ni pro d &lotions of the day.—Germaldipra graph. How to Mike Itinnure on the Farm As manure is the life of all successful filming the neglect to make, sate. and compost all vegetable and animal refuse so as to save their organic elements from waste, causes the most cryiog failures of success in Idling the soil. I here give the formula of a Ninth Carol na fat mer who says he made more than two hammed cart loads of manure at a cost of which paid hint better than three tons of com mercial manure had done which cost Z 1.511. Colnpost nits made of about half vegetuhle swamp muck, one-fourth shell marl, and one-fourth stable and tarin-yard dung cud ashes. Ile says: I hauled last star vegetahle muck which had been dried two mouths to EnVC weight in cartage, this I spread on my barn-',,rd and mixed with it the shell marl togeth••r with ten loads of forest leaves and all the stable manure I had. adding sutler, wheelharNw loads of hog-pen manure.— This was worked over three times during the winter, and mixed each time ttith thirty bushels of rotten wood ashes. To make this compost still more effective. he sate lime-dust should he added to the pile, MS then it would soon beco m e sohtble a tna he !met add that a ftw hundred weight of sulphate of lime (ground plaster) aonldtalso increase the efficacy of the compost But with his compost he made titre crops in °he season, and thn last he says was better than the first. lie is of Opinion that good commercial mantires.if properly composted and aptilted to the soil, will pay triple the 0004, as it enab les us to make big crops on little land, and without bringing in weeds. How Foss•ls Feel. Gitlin fed to fowls is received into lbe crop, where it is slightly- soaked.and then it passes into the see.mia Stomach, or pro ventriculus (Vegetuner,) where it is sat urated with the gastric juice, thence ,to the gizzard where it is ground and after ward assimulated. I nosy add that it is this sec ,t,d stomach which is the test of hunger, as s fowl's crop may he perfectly full and yet the bird be very hungry ow ing to some stoppage in the channel be tween the crop and second stomach. Your correspondent is however perfectly correct that no grain ever passes unground front a healthy fowl, SO perfect is the op eration of that beautiful muscular ma chine which grinds even the pebbles used in grinding the food. A REMEDT.—The following receipt is said to be sure death to the rose bug and currant worms. Take one taule spoonful of saltpetre, dissulved.it in two gallons of soft water : end Sprinkle it over the trees nod curtain' tines as often as they appear. THERE is nobility in hogs. A Berk -bite is a Duke, a Suffolk a &minis, a Poland Clina a Lord of She Mania. New Advertisements RUNTS AND OILS. B. R. LYONS & Co.s Blontroic. May 14.. ISM C LIMPETS. —Less than N. Y. Prices— May 14, 11. Pnr 8311 , hg R. R. LYONS IL CO SUGAR., TEA, COFFEE, ai-rcocerlots At Low Ftwarett :at WALL IND WINDOW PAPERS kNT) NEW PATTERNS RECEIVED EVERY WEEK. DIREC r FROM THE MANUFACTORY. On S.OO by B. R. LYONS rt CO. 'May 11, Int sfo OL THREAD. CO IrS. CLARK'S 0. N. T.. & JOHN CLARK'S SPOOL THREAD —ll'lltiE, 13LACK. COl.- ORED—FROM N. 8 TO N. 130, AT 5 CENTS PER DOZEN. l'or Nile by B. It. LYONS S CO Montro... 1t15 3 , 14. 11r;f1. YIVSTERV EASILV SOLVED Now Stock of Goode nt tho - Head of Navitnition."-- A. N. BULLARD In cooed my meek!, Inn, soldt lon. to ho. Bloch of t. /20( ERIE • .-1.% Ct PP C , I at LI• old stand et the hr,d of N,vl4g,lorh, hoe., oiq N 1,01.4.1. Or can and the very best article:a that cnn he 3F° C301C.1 Pal' ED In any v , cery bons.. In +be torn. The oh! epdon eldis bal..b and nindll pronte, is 7 - )M .116.30) or onglit tt hr, and is It. plead tho 1,, or rysteta of quid, •falf r and -not 1 cad by ....rine t.cl rad • Insont.. therettlll h. MI Lad tiett., Iv Witt}, u,fr,dt. atafa cur.tomcrn. and examine my Rood• and prnree.no •re if [hey do ma compare I.ooraloy st.lts an) o. her Loupe .0 Mcna. - trc•o. A. N. B 1 . /./..1 RD Mont tof o Apri . an. Uncle Sara's Favorite Child Elgiss Write. 1.43 IS,. 01 t..e Wnsi A ,•;u04.1 enpply cohnattll u.ll CALENIIAR„ksn c inrr C [AWES ! a - ° weir-sr, SOLID SILVER AND PLATED WAPE Vine TOO.. Cutlery. Diamond Specter loe. nett .1 uetorttuenl .4 Mrit.ie ,, l Mere . ..dine Sheet Maxie. and tht cry nret /611 at L. B. CSOF.LL'A. Mnntrose. May 7. 1872. n•IIME.11. j G. K. I‘...uN Ls. 11. C. JOILASVINt; BINGHAMTON MARBLE WORKS (ENTAM.IAIIND IN IRV.) BIRKS EBBS. & BMWS, DEALERS IN AND )IANUFACTURF.RS otatian nurion Nat blco, AMERICAN AND SCOTCH GRANITES, Plarble and Slate Mantles, Clietialigo St., \(..v Dr pro, Mar 11.18111 RIV3II.IMI'ON. H T Furniture and Undertaking 3E - Txaria_ltiourM AT WILLIAM SMITH'S Extensive Earn Ruse Waren - non von still find the largest FIRST CLASS AND COMMON rolartlNT IWiET2EI.IT... To be found In this section of tie country, of hie own Lontsufscittre, awl at pricer [hit EMEDIES Pmrcnt Cholera Fever Dr. GAIIO'IN*4 TAR It 1 7 .37ED1ES Pn na:nriOtEi re -:ern. Dr. (3.91n - CVN TAri, REMEDIES Ecur,vo Itne Breast. Dr. CI AI,: 111 '‘ - .4 TAlt REMEDIES 11.0,. Prltlll in tho SP. Or III:Irk. Dr. GARVIN'S 'FAR RLJIEDIES Arr o qui pan rior Tor Dr. Dr. GARVIN'S TAR RE MEDIES I:r: the A r.prtite. Dr. GAEIVIN'S TAIL REMEDIES Cause the Vood to Digest. Dr. GIRVIN'S TAR WIEMEDIES 31...,t , ,re the Weak and Debilitated Dr. GAR VIN'S TAR REMEDIES Give Tone to Emir System. I. F. HYDE 4.r. CO., BOLE PROPETETOBJ4 195 Seventh Ave., New York. THE GREAT REMEDY FOR CONSUNIPTION which , can be cured by a timely resort to this stand ard preparation, as lips been proved by the hundreds of testimonials received by the proprietors. It is acknowl edged by many prominent physicians to be the most relial49....preparation ever in trodneed for the relief and cure of all Lung- complaints, and is offered to the public, sanctioned by the experience of over forty years. When resorted to in season it sel dom fails to effect a speedy cure in the most severe cases of Coughs, Bronchitis, Croup, Whooping Cough, Influenza, Asthma, Colds, Sore Throat, Pains or Sore ness in the Cheso and Side, Liver Complaint, Bleeding at the Lungs, &c. Wistar's Balsam does not dry up a Cough, and leave the cause behind, as is the case with most preparations, but it loosens and cleanses the lungs, and allays irritation, thus removing the cause of the complaint. PMEPAIIED BETH W. FOWLE & SONB, Boston, Km., And sold Ly Druggiats anilDcalurs gammlly. I=ll liA.CsfliN 7 9 Zagrtolia, k - ip aim L FEW APPLICATIONS MANE A Pure Blooming Complexion. It Se Purely Vegetable. and les opunstion la seen an 4 felt at once. It does sway wait t.io Flusned Appear. ante mused by Ilrat. Fatigue, and Eultement, Heals and removes all Motels. and Pimple., dispelling dark an 4 unsightly spat. Drives away Tan. ' , Vert' , • • and tksburn. and by Its gentle but powerful lament° mantles the LOed cheek watt TOUT U/, BLOOM AND BEATITT. Vlnld by all Drew!, et and Fancy Mick DaPote gl Fmk Ms.. Hem :ors. BILL HEADS, ETD., NT' nud ntUb Otacc Drugs and Reamlnes, r Tat%.., Skali g lo 1 t_,.•••_ ,fi. ; t,,,, • .....,.• ‘,.:... ?., ..i.,\ , tr„, A 1- ,1.:7 \.,... , ~ \,... ~.,z i re 7. ovrt : , \ , _A Dr. J. Walker's California Vinegar Bitters are a pnrely Vegetable preparation. made chiefly from the native herbs found on the lower ranges of the Sierra Nevada mountains of California, the medicinal pro perties of which are extracted therefrom without the use of Alcohol. The question is almost daily naked, •' What is the cause of the unparalleled success of VINEG ut Err- Tern?" Our answer is. that they remove the cause of disease. and the patient recov ers his health. They are the great blood purifier an 1 a life-giving prreiplr•, a perfect Renovator and Inrirorsbw of the system. Never before in the history of the world has a medicine been compo coded possessing the remarkable qualities of VismiAn Brrn2DS in healing the sick of every disease man is heir to. They are P. gentle Purgative es well as n Tonic, relieving Congestion or In flammation of the Liver :iud Visceral Organs, in Bilious Diseases. If men will enjoy good health, let them use VINEGAR Ittrrnas as a medicine, and avoid the uto of alcoholic stituaLmita in every form. No l'erson can take these Bitters according to dime:ions, and remain long unwell, provided their bones are not de stroyed by initiend poison or other means, and vital orr.,ois wasted beyond repair. ' Grateful Thousands proclaim ViNroArt Brrrzns the In ~t aonderful Invigorant that ever sustained tic sinking system. 11 , nittent, and Intermit tmt 1 , 1.vpr., which are so prevalent in the voile-, of our great rivers throughout the Un:t.•d l:t.:t•r,, especially those, of tho Ohio, tlEssruiri, Tliuoil,lrennensee, (limbo:11n 1, Arkansie, it (I,ll,railo, Bra zos, Rio (Irande, Pearl, Alidniina, Mobile, c others, wit!i cast trilutnriuv. t rnitgllOnt our entire country Burin'. the Sommer and An noun, and reinarLioly ao ilariso.; si,sons of heat an 1 di yin ss. art• 111V:11 . 1.A1119' accompanied by esti nsivel,rangeiniinis of VJn• stoma , •h aril liver, and other ali.lununal In the;r tren'twint, a purrucice, er•:ting a power'•ll iettuenee up.at those various organs, is e l .;•nt_.,ily cc:ix:Lary. There is no isith.tri. ie. Air ti t , pure,, to 1)11. J. \\*Ala:mis V it Ilirclics, ns they will spisibly Iv, 111,,lac:: ec,lured inutt•r with which tie, motels are loaded, at 'tie ss:n • tone s:•ntalcti::g the notiriitions of the lit :`1" Fem•r.aily restor ing Via hi a:thy Inue.o.al4 of tic o:4:Ant. illy•pre,ia or Intli!4•`.tlon..ll 1' nu in the S 1 .i 0.1.1. r ( I;th.s, 11;111. j the C'll, - ..t Sr,,t E. itotatio,t, of the 5t.0..1c 1 .1, 113.1 Li tl.r 3iontth ttion nt t;l,ll , art.lttgain. m ttton of t:to 1. 1t14 , , 111 t,1.• ,41.111 of the I‘ll , l 11 . 111,1:': 1 Utiler nc.• the otf •pfirtrt o 1 D%: p• tto Ito; t tttli prov, u h •tt. , l- ctnttt,qtt. , : t of as Ls:N.llli than it 11y 11 11'.•1"1..,!....1it. Stroro la, or iiing's 11 hir e Swel- I i nirs, s .el , ls, S., Ltdolent :d.,eseLd A:Teei. , ns ' Old Er...iyi,ns at the Sara Eyes, eLe. tis to all other ontstitu t wind Disei.ses, s IN ;:A.;21-1A Bernils ietve shown their groat C. 11.0-1 re rowers in the most ohs:in:de and inUseial.de FM' Li:l3AMlittOry an.j. ( Ineaniatjsm, B.lions, Remittent and Intermittent Ftvers, .1)1.,,a,eS of the Blood, Liver, liiditty , , and dliadder, these 11,ttera have uo egnai. Sach Di.3e.i.u.s 140 caused. by Vitiated Blood. 31echanival DiseastN. —Persons en gaged in l'aiuts nod Alin-nds, much as Tclie-hoticr, uud Miners, as they advmice in lin , are ”I/ bieet to. yintlyhis of the 6-itar,l against this, take n dose of Ni A.1.G1.11 . 5 VIN- E.° vn Brrrims occasionally. For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tatter, Salt Rheum, Blotches, Spats, Pimplea, Pus tules, Bails, Carbuncles, Itinpvorms, Scald Head, Sore Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch, Smuts, Dieco!orations of the Humors and Diseases of the Skin of whatever 11111110 or nature, are literally dug up and carried out of the system iu a shod timely the use of these Bitters. Pin, Tape, and other Worms, lurk ing in the s$ stem of so many thousands, uro effectually destroyed nud removed. No sys tem of int-diem°, no verunfug,es, nu anthel- Inmates, will free the system from worms like these Bitters. For Female Complaints, in young or old, married or single, at the dawn of worn annood or the tarn of life, these Tunic Bit ters display so decided an influence that improvement is soon perceptible. Jaundice.—ln all eases of janndice, rest assured that your liver is not doing its work. Thu only sensible treatment is to promote the secretion of the bile and favor its re moval. For this purpose use YRinuan Brr- ZEUS. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood when ever you Mal its impurities bun, lag through the elan iu Yimples, Eruptions, ur Sores; cleanse it when you tied it obstructed and sluggish in the veins; cleanse it when it, is foul; your feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood pure, and the health of the system will follow. 11. 11. McDONALLD & Druggist* gull Geuerul Agruta, Sas . Fraticlaco, Califon:lA and oar. Wasktuatou sod liar tots Sta.. Nov York. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers. Sept. ISZ --I y. litiscellaneous .1 1 41. X 1.33 MX_. X. XX CO X 7 ei m . °realms THE COURT UoUn. MONTROSI. RENN'A. 57,1 2 j,.,7; - " r t - : - : % I " 7 ,,CTl 7 . r felej,f l 7 - . 7i ' --::-: •-•-'' ..,:--...., 6.-- - - ,- . 4, , .,.! Eti-_,..,---- -- ': - --••:-- - - - :=. 4 VPEv64• :i:!: ,!-.-r,,g)v• ••• *•,,....•A' . itf..l ..-.„.,.5fi1*x g o . , gr - arillF, i4 Li-. * 1 10‘1 „ ',7 f ., F:4-Fp•;-ili, fi , i1,.':•i,:,1.-A..?,-;1I:_"-t,.,1 . . 7 tY:,wll z.g- —l'.4''"- ..;-T ,":- , i Arilt.yoith;v hip,-4.rri ty,,,i;',:wzraq-uomize- - . 1 / 4 .- .... e.. . ,,,, , ,- ,t'Af....5z.15:0• Jou IN M. lE.lllllltEll. L. Petal.. teat: r. Nine S.ages ten,. th s Ron. • ~ rdly, connecting ugh the M. ant L(.1,.. Vailun), hit 41.11011a.1,y 1ia.a.,1, a., d Lb^ . i....t. W. ft.ailo..“l. April let, ISl3.—if. BLATCHLEY'S . mprloy:; 1 1 'eu bißt:H. WOOD nod Cheap. rho Text pump r,nr Die •.t-trnuneV 4141 . 1q1 , 01 it ,per tally ,coca n 0 7tlutchtet 'T rateutln:pr-..- d 11... Let um: Sew Drop 1:11.t.k Vlive. which , 1111 1 4 , u•(~h rot removing the Puropor In•turblng he Joins r. Al.O, the Copper Charql,cr Ouch never craci, cod mill outlatt, aby other. For Tale by Dealers every where. Send fur Cabilognu Sod Pne, 'Jot. _ _ .IAI Commerce tlt., Phila., P 4, her. la. ittl2.—Nu. County linsinoso Directory." ; Two ThiA Direr:Off, Ire VIM SILO; bath ad =13=21 MONTROSE. 0. 8. DE EllE—Cona. iy Surveyor, of Sosenthanno Coon ty. Olinse In ll'. CiAllt Muse, Moutroee. Ps.—GU-tt. JAMES P.. CA RMALT. Attorney as LM.. Office bito door below Tarbell Rouse. Public Avenue. • te.M. II COOPER A: CO.. Baiikere. sett Poreith'Pos. sage Tick to and Drafts no Estlland, Ireland sad Scot land. • BILLINGS STROUD. Genera Mro and.Llfe thane ante AtTents ; also.•ell 11011..0 and Accident Tlckcf• lo Se n. Yogi. nun Pufladelphia. rtlnca 010 door coat oft Ire Rank. II lITTOUT, Slater. Wholarole nod !tend dealer In nil kind, of-elate rocllog, Montrose,. Pa. BURNS 4 N1C1101.4, IS. place In get Drags and Medt eater, Licars. Tobacco, Piper. Pocket-Ilooka, Specta cles Yenkee Not lens.•.tc. Brick Block. WM. I„ Cox, Horne*, maker ens denier to all articles ...ally kept by the trade, opposite tire Sauk. BOYD A CORWIN, Dearer. to Stoves, Hardware, and Manufactarers of Tin and Shectlron warm. corner of Male and Turnpike ',treat A N. no, Dealer In 4./I.w:cries. Provirtnir Stationery and Tonkel, Notions, at head , Public Avenue.. NEW 31TLFORD. L. L. I.ertOV. fleeter In ell kinds of farming Imptb- Piento mowing mechlnes, well) curbs. dog powers, etc EL. oppur Ile :rating. Bank. 10m• CAll ; ilti A PLASTER—NICHOLAS htluEll AK EI/..ti0t1.• er In L . . d.nine Onynca Yreeh 5....V1N0., DISK. NEW LFORD.—t• Ix per , cent. in tere.t on all Depmdts. Deese g.enerni Honking line Ites•. t-rf S. 11. & W. T. MOSS &CO Drain. In DryConds.llats.Cape Moot, and Shoes, and General Mn, handlee. on Mat rdreet,nevond door below the Et:lfni:ail g. P. KIM HER, Carle', tinker and Undertaker, Main Street, two door. , ...low Hawley'. Store. McCOLLUNI DROTHEES. :u Orocerfes am Provhdons. on Main ntreet.• lI,GARRET .t. HON. Dealer, In Floor. Peed. Meal, Salt, Lime, Cement, Grocerle, and Prortstens oa Main Street. oppo*lte the Depot. MOSS & ASAP, Kong.. Leather Mannfactete, Autcwr Mos., .10 . otabll.hed th6.l. }Wm O. Knar. AINEV & II IYDEN. Denier?, In Dna, endMedielnes end Manufacturers of Cqrars, on Main Street, neat rho Depot .1. LOCK Ell MAN. Jn.. Dealer In general merchandise and Clothing, Ertel. Stare. on Plato ntreut- GIBSON. M TTNOLET—PeaIer to Store*. Tln, Copp,. Mote and She tiro. Were. 01.410 t-rt.& e. Alto, manulector to. or She. t Moab. to ord.,. Eve Trout:nand Lend i•,po l.u•tnres ottannesl to at talr print:a—Gibson Hollow. Pt no. MON Alta S ISISVANT. Mannfactorcrs of Wagoa, sod taleiglot. near the littrullte Store. , GRE&T BEND. • S. LEN HEIM. M.tn it fart nrer of TA I ant dealer : • • • ' on Malt. "tr. et.• fl I• Il .4 Ib . Morahan', 'Pallor and dealer In Heady Made C10t:0,7., Dry tioods.tironerlos •nd Provisions Malta street.• Hardware and Machinery TIIISF Y , CUITIEMEII Zia r l3 c) c ::, 3CII. HORSE HAY FORKS! T,%eut).Tvro n.e Vnlr sr-.4 'rids Fork OP,:,F7LE MELLY. An Implement Lit Fve, Firmer , Carpenter, =OE Rovolvisi6 HORSE RAKES Rand Rake., Scythe., Snaths, Grain Cradles, I coo. eh r d) "g± Carriage Butts. CI 'tarsi (Steel and Tenn.' Ilacaxiltc•x• Thnt r wny• gire4 nn A ARM WHISTLE! when th• Ce.: I. Itedrly for th,. T• 'PRY ONE "II yo• wit awl We 0,0 e Aintys Axe*. I d 1.0 a, ppe S two. lce, Dram . 11 Tlie, Stover., TtuAl etc. Montrone...July 5 PST .-tf. BOYD S CORWIN HUNT BROTHERS, SCRANTON. PA. wholesales Retail Dealerein lIARDWAILE, NAILS, SPIKES, SIIOVELS, lIAEDIVARE, L taus BAIL. CO LEBA LEK T BAIL BPIK&B RAILROAD ot . crIrITLIEB.• DARRIADp: sPIIINO , s. AXLES, SKEINS AND 1301 Es. RoLTS, :Tun A.,1 WASIIERS. PLATED BANDs. LLEABLE !RDA's. lllTS..spfac PELLoEs.sEAT qPINDLEs. 80118.. ft. ANVILS. VieRS, STOCKS rmf DIES. BELLoWs lI.A N3IE RS. SLEDGES. F11.E5,,4,&c. CIRCULAR AND MILT. SAWS. IIpiTING. PACKING TAP Ell.ncllS. PLASTER PARIS • ( T m ENT. Alit & GIIIRPSTONES. wilynow ss %EA TRIM FINDINGS SCALES. Srrantnn. Marna 1.`4. taaa. I• • SCROTOiI SEE MK, 120 Wyoming Avenues RECEIVES' MONEY ON DEPOSIT Flaw coMPANIE,'s AND INDIVID UALS, AND It Et URNS 'CUE - SAMR UN DEM \ND wt mom' PREVI, oUs NOME. ALLOWING INTER- EsT AT sIX PER CENT. PER AN, NUM, PAYABLE HALE YEARLY, ON THE FIRsT DAYS OF JANU ARY AND JULY. A SAEE AND RE, LIABLE PLACE DE DEpa•triFtqz LABouiNo MEN, MINERS, AIE, CIL% N (Cs, AND dIACIIINISTS, AND vomEN AND , cIIILDREN Ati WELL. MONEY DEPOSITED. ON OR BEFORE, TILE TENTH WILL DRAW IN FREEST FROM THE FIRST DAY oF•ruE,IIOtiTIT. THIS Is IN ALL RESPECTS A !ROME IN- SrI'I'IJI'ION, AND ONE WHICH IS NOW RECEIVING TuE SAVED EARNINGS OF THOUSANDS UpON" TUOLTs AN DS OF SCRANTON MIN, ERS AN!) MECHANICS. DIREOTORS ; JAMEA BLAIR, SAN FOLD Clll A NT, GEUIU;E JAS. 5, SLOCUM,.I. 11.141TPHIN, C. P. MATTHEWS, DAI.4:IEI HOW ELL, A. E. 1111 NT, P. RUNT .1451E'; BLAIR.. PRESIDENT; Q. C. MOORE, CASHIER. OPEN DAILY' FROM NINE A. 3L UN 11 L FOUR P. 31., AND ON. WED\ NESDAY AND-SATURDAY EVE, NINGS UNTIL EIGHT O'CLQCIc. • 'Feb, 12, 1871.--ly. Lock. Kt lAtchra, 1,1 11 h Lamp, /LI