• The Terrible Illislisaere.
The defeat and :Massae:reiot
ter and
_tile .ti%e col:1100es :01 'r. ciilry
wits which he charged the :camp -of Sit.:
ting. Buil in the Indian country are con:,.
fi r med. It appears • that command.
and Reno's attacted the.Cai4 at different.
mom.ents, losing . the -moral effrOt, of..a:
simultaneous -lOst
ninety- five.
Ouster's command
.v.tas.apnihillited; lan
official report been sent by 'mail.
Government The has taken steps to in
'c ter
€2.pt it, and cause its -contents to lie:for
warded by telegraph, Sitting Bull, by
whoM General \Vas
defeated, has been', on War..patkfor
yea rs, and has-never •asSe ted to a treaty.
CHICAGO, •Stliy 7,-- 7 The following are•
th e latest.particulars
...regarding: Ctisier's
defeat, received
. frotitthe . mouth IA the
BigHoro.,,under date. Julyllst, via BiS
marck,.D. T., oth,:: , 7 '
At noon of the 22d
. day of June Cus
ter at the head- of ; his • fine,- regiment of
twelve-Veteran coinpanies; left .
.cittnii tit
the imiuth •01. the. Rusebud- !to follow die
trail of ',a very large band of hostile Souix,
leading up:the river . and weatiard . in the
direction of the j3ig, Horn: The signs
hidicated . that the 'lndtans wale making
for the eastern, hranch of the last 'lathed
'river, marked on.. t.he -.map - as 4 4.4ittle Big
Horn." At the same time General Te . r=
ry with Gibbon'B . cioniniand of five com
panies, of . infantry, font. of cavalry, and sa
Gatlin batiery,.stiArted to ascend the .Big
Horn, aiming to - assail the -enemy in the
rear. .
The march of two columns Was so
planned as to bring Gibbon'aforces.tvith:-
ni co-operating nistan'ce of the anticipa
ted scene, of action by the evening of th,e
26th. In this way only could the infant
ry be made available, - as it would not do
to encumber Custer's march with \ foot
solOers.. On the evening. (if the 24th
Gibbon's command landed on the south ,
bank of the Yellowstone near the-mouth.
of the Big Horn, and on the 25th push
ed twenty-three miles over a country $o
rugged that the endurance of the men
,was tasked to the utmost. The infantry
then halted for the i night, .
.hut the de
partnient commander !with the Cavalry
advanced twenty miles further to the
mouth of the Little Big Horn, marching
until midnight 'in the hope of opening
conimunications with Custer.
General Terry had come to be very un
easy about .Custer, for he had
_notified
him that be would be at the mouth of
the Little Horn on the 29th and would
expect couriers from. 'him. No courier
from Mister had comel,np to hearly rioon
of the 27th. There Were' no Indians in
sight and no signs of disaster. The
morning of the 26th brought the'intel
ligence, communicated byl three badly
frightened Crow scouts; of al battle of the
previous day and its restilts. The story
was not credited; because) it was not ex-
pected that the attack ivould be made
earlier than the 27th, and r chiefly.beemige
no one believed that such t force-ail Cu-.
ter commanded' could have met with dm
' aster ; still therepoit was in no way dis
regarded. 'All daY 'long the toilsOme
march was plied and every eye bent-ori a
cloud of smoke resting, over the Ruittli
ern hi.rizon, which was 'hailed asa.sign
that Custer was :successful and bad fired:
the village. , It was only when night was
falling that the weary ' i treeps lay down .
upon their arms. •
The infantry had marched twenty-nine
miles.. • The .march of the next morning
revealed at every step some evidence . of
the conflict that had taken placs, two
days betore..- , I
We'were suddenlyistartli'd
by a diesiengei sent.hy 4ientenant Brad
jey, who said that while. marching up the
left bank of. the river he had come
,upon
the-dead bodies of 190 cavalrymen; and
no doubt tbere - Were many more in the
hails close by. It was an awful b10w...
The command was )mmediately halted;
and Generals 'Te,try land } Gibbon
drew.fot - consuitation . . - 1 When weleauit
ed the inarch-we came :upon therienzains
of an immense Indian ,w.hich
seemed to have been abandoned in great
haste ; soon we saw. wetinded
pontes, then dead ones, then dead Cavalry
horses; then we saw the head of: al white
. aim, and next a cavairy soldier, his head
sniasbed and . .anl'arroW. sticking in:.h.is,
bacg. •Ar-,- then' came to: ;two Indian
lodges, and inside -..found
,dead`-; warriors
in fah war
,00sttinie. An officer picked
up a bloody shirt and drawers,' . and-round
on the waistband of the-latter.'"Lieaten--
tiiant Sturgis; SeVenth:Pavalty.
It was believed that this popular, young
officer was dead; tie was a son of .0-ener,
aiSam Sturgis'4.if the Seiventli.'Oatiary.
evidence contintiicid.'th ot :'a
great battle haYing lieen . The
grnund was - Btrewn'. - everywhe;.e with:Car
i:asses e horses. cavalry .
rubes, packages .6r dried
in, a , and weapons, and utensils
.he . lotig--
illy to the indians. . On this part of the
was found:Abe- clathing . of Liettlew.
ant Si urgls and Porter pierced
• ; with .bul
ts, and a bloodstained4auntlet belong:
coktiel -Yates.: were
the hodies. of trien; ameng*hOta
were. at-cognized, Lieutenant; -liciritosh,.
int, rpreter from - Fort Rice,andlieytioldi,l
tile guide. There were the- ni eon tra
. dictory speculations as to, the whereabouts,
of Ouster. If de!'eated, 1104.11 e. nOt,
retnattql to the mouth ,
the. :Little Jinni
airs] met Crlbbon. If he had defeated
the li!dians why-had he not, sentF word' to
Trrtv. Soon Lieutenant 4TacObs, of Gen
eral . thbb , )ri's star, came spurring down
like 3 mad than.; il4ad:`found Reno
furtified on a hill three. or four'miles off,
witn what remained, of seven anies
oi the Seventh. "
,"
The command rmshed rapidly On and:
.
soon came in sigh t!of a group . of stirren ,
derect-inayalryAgiiarded • upon the lofty
emiuoice - un.tlie right bank of the river.
O- ii. Terry forded the :stream accompa
nied, by. a sina4 party, and rode to the
spot. All the lway - the slopes ‘Vere . dotted
with the budiekof men . and horses. -The.
General 'approached. and .the: men. swarm-",
ed out,- of works : : and . greeted him
,with harty: and - - ietkeated 'cheers . .
was foind. Reno. • with : the renittiti of
the 'seven - Corn p anieir: of tho - reghnent
with the .folll*ing named officers un
hurt • 'Colo' ela - 'Benteen and' Wier ;
Captains _Felix, Maylan and MacDougall ;
-Lieutenants .9odfrey, Motley,
'Dontled, 'Edgerly, - Wallage,Narnuni'and
In the centre. of the .:inalosure
was a denressi‘n in the surface, in .which
\ the wounded *ere sheltered covered with
'can
It was the most terrible of • all the
scenes yet..witnessvd, On a spot. of less
1.
thin. 50 . acreo 1.5'! cavalrymen lay dead.
On
.a knoll inthe, centre of the plateau,
andllear the - tOp, - -lay the body of the gal,
hint General:Puster.aid near bird eleven
dead officers. •
Captain Miles - Ceogh,on the right, : and
a brother Captain ThOtnns Custer on the
left, and near- by a fair boy, the Gener
al's nephew, Reed, A little way off WAS
the body of Boston Cuiter, another Dro
ther. The brdthers had fallen within a
few feet of each other. On the skirmish
line was found the General's brother in
law, Lieut., Calhoun ; here also was found
the body of the Herald's , special corre
spondent, Kellogg- Some of the bodies
were horriblyi v iutilated, though General
Custer's body 1 as spoied. It is thought
that not a single manof Custer's force
lescaped. •.. • • •
Reno's command had been fighting
from Sunday noon, the 25th, until the
night of the 26,th, when Terry's arrival
caused the Indians to retire. Up to this
time Reno and j those with, huh were in
complete ignorance of the fate of the
other • five , compahies, which had. been
separated 'from them on the 25th, to
make the attack under Custer , upon the
village at another point. Whilei prepara),
tioni were being made for the removal of
the wo,unded, the party wail sent on Cus
ter's trail to loOk for traces of his com•
mand. - •
The party Sent out to look after traces
of ' Custer's command found a. sight fit to
appalthe stoutest heart. At a point
about three. miles down the right bank
uf the stream,' Custer had evidently at
temPted to ford and attack the village.—
The trail was foupd to lead back.the
Bluffs and to the •northward. as if- the
troops had been repulsed and cornelled
( 1)
to retreat, at the :same time been ut off
from regaining the forces tinder R no.—
The bloffs along - the right bank cotne,
sharply down I to tie water, and • are in
terspersedby numerous ravines.
All along the slopes and ridges and in
theravines,
lying as they had fought,
were found b?dies, the line beyond line.
showing where defensive Positrons had .
peen•l3uccessNely taken up and held till
hone were left to fight ; there, huddled
in a narrow pompass, horses and men
'were piled,promiscuously. At the high
esh point
,of the ridge lay Custer, sur
rounded`by his chosen band. Here were
his two' brothers and his nephew, Mr.
Reed, Coionef Yates and Cooke mitt Cap
tain Smith, all tying in a circle of a few
yards,. their horses beside theao here,
behind Yateel company, the last stand
had been made, and here, ()lie after an
" Other of then survivors of Ouster's ,five
Icompanies had met their death. • The
companies had successively - thrown them.
selves across'she path of the advancing
enemy, and hOd been annihilated.
Not a•man; has escaped to tell the tale,
but it was inScribed on the surfape of the
barren hills in language more elughent
than words.. . ;
41......----------
4
Patriottim :in Satan Carolina.
The.. .
h , spirit which pervaded the exer
cises in CharPstan •S, C., on the occa
sion of: the late :celebration of the Fort
'Moultrie centenary, - is • admirably reflect
ed in*the Address of Captain William A.
Courtenay; . ex-confederate OffiCer,
who; on ' behalf 'of the Carolina 0;d
Guard, presented
,a token of friendship
and regard' to Captain NoyeS, of:the Bos-,
i ton' Light inliantry. - Captain. Courtebsy
has : , been the fereMoit promoter of the
schemes for the. organization 0f the
'Centennial Legion„- composed-. of troops
of xaeh of the original, thirteen States:—
This extract
l from- his speech' sufficiently
indicates its tone and spirit :
Noyes and. Gentlemen of the
Boaton - Light have
desired .that iorne one , more competent
than mysellishould have be,-a'selected to
medinin ofrisnch- a Compliment as
is heie knded,: tmy good friend
.Major McLean this morning at G O'clock .
issued-. #.ll. r!! parative command, and. 1
obey it, with words of eloquorte,
at least -withla willing heart. This . beau
tiful, jeWeLikintended t 9 have a double
\aignitiCanceir presentation in-Charles
ton,. in 'the, midst this ectentfUl
links it with the. plelisant
.memories of,
our Ownt , while , the `historic
date it bears 1. - carries:All; in . imagination,
to IndepenOnce and , .the coming
Centennialdariiineuiorations of that day,
which is to' go doWn -through the cen
turies . as : .Independence -Pay for a-,people
whose territorial boundaries will eventu
1. ally eiribracelan 'entire. Continent—.
"My friento;lindnige in no..idle words
_when- I say I iesteem it'a distinction and,'a
privilege to stand in the..preseno of the
'military representatives=
_of four.- of the.
,91d:thirteenr-Stats, ~ w h o se.4 4 ;o 4it t gen- .
'ur rtedh in our
of the hundredth anniversary .of
an illnitrious achieYernent—a Commem
oration so broad..so national and pal riot- 1,
ic, that, it must' arrest the attention -of
the whole country. 4bont twenty years
ago, at an anniversary at the'_ South
Carolina Historical Society,' 'where. the!
distinguished historian , o, the Union
(Mr. Drancroft; of your state) was ah
honored guest, the late James L. Petigrn
. whose' whole life has been cleiote'd to the
perseryation of the . Union, was the orator
of the day, and in the midst of his al
lusions to 'the ;Revolutionary epoch, he
pansed and uttered-these.tnemorial, words
"History is false to her trust iv 4 en she
betrays the cause of truth, even under
the influence of patriotic impulses. It
is not true that all of the virtue: of the
country was in the -Whig camp, or that
all of the tories were a band of ruffians."
* * * "Their cause deserved to fall, but
their eufferingi,are entitled .to respect?'
The. application of this sentiment we,
, aye 'seen illustrated , throughout this
fleeting week.: We have beard noble
words of admiration and respect for our :
own Johnston, Lee and Jackson, spoken
by the niei of the North ; we
have seen with' our own eyes the fore
most military gentlemen ',of . South Caro
lina, who carried ,brigades to the borders
of the South 'at the first tap of the drum
speak fitting words in reply and grasping
the extended hand of northern men, who.
wore on their breast the
,badges of
service in the other army. Gentlemen,
this marks a' new departure and it sym
bolizes a restored country, where the men
of each section can meet and look - each
other in the eye, with, mutual honor, It
is a joint declaration to the country which
the people will enforce at the ballot-box,
all political parties must obey the man
date."
Castle Garden Destroyed.
NEW YORK., July 9.—The famous old
circular building on the Battery. known
a's Castle Garden was completely destroy
ed by fire this tve,ning. Nothing but a
mass of charred ruins rerbain 'of the old
structure, within whose: walls many of
the
,greatest singers of the . world and
ptirsons prominent and famous in his
trionic - art' have delighted fashionable
audiences in years gond by. Of late years
it has been the first resting place for
thousands of emigrants who have landed
there. At 5,25, some emigrants who were
in the building . observed smoke issuing
from the baldony on the second tier.
They gave the alarm' and it was four.d
that the fire 'was . raging , betw een
. the
flooring and ceiling of the tier under
neath. Most strenuous efforts were made
to subdue the fire before the arrival of
the fire department, s but without *wait
When the flooring 'was torn ui) it was
found that the flames had attained great
force and must have been slumbering for
a long time. When vent was given the
flames spread with great rapidiy, , owing
.to the dry nature, of the substances en
countered. •
T-vo hundred German emigrants were
is the building,. and among these the
greatest excitement prevailed in saving
their effects and escaping from the burn
ing building. 1 Three alarms were sent
out and a strong force of the fire depart
ment responded and went to work. Bat
tery Park was' crowded with spectators,
whom it required the united efforts of a
strong force of police to keep in order.--
Mayor Wickham and the Emigration
Commissioners. were present. About an
hour after the, fire began , the . roof_fell in,
end shortly atter, the flames were extin
gnished, and the walls oU the building
are all that remain.:. What_ caused the
fire is not known, but it is supposed to
have originated by sparks from the pipe
of the smokers. The total loss is 'estima
ted at $50,000, covered' by insurance.—
w ile property is owned by the city'.
TATEMENT OF HARFORD Town
fthances2
TOWNSHIP TAX. ,
Amount of tax leylad,lB7o 86
1 RECEIPTS. .
Cat;lron hand, March 2,.1875... 217 19
" Rcc'd on Duplicate of 1872...
~.. 1500'
••• * 1879 125 00 •
it .
.187 5 800 00
657 19
EXPENDITURES.
Amount paid on orders. ...: s 478 50
Wm T Carpenter's bon d 147 60
Treasurer's commission ... . . ' - 15 52
.Cash in hands of Treasurer . Ap . rilBd,
• :,1876 20 57
Amount due on duplicate. 1874........86 98
.. ... • ..882 86.
POOR TAX.
Amount levied 1875
RECEIPTS.
Cue Won hand March 2d, 1875 • $ 950
, • " rec'd on duPlicate, 1873. 86 74
116 1874, 36165
It 1,. "
" Jarn e gare . • - 100 00
•. EXRENDITIIIRES.
Amount paid on orders $ 621 10 j
,Treasurer's. .i i
. .. 1627.
Cash in Treasurer's hands A pril 3,'7 6 161
Amount due on duplicate, 1874. 88 98
1875 ~ 562 86
ROAD TAX..
Amount levied 1875 - • -
axegsnro.
Amount worked on road • 11,83105
Unworked
- DOg TAX.
,
Amount of tax levied 1875' $
• • BECISEPTS. I
.•
Cask on hand March 24,1875.........$ 50 1
" rec'd Oa duplicate 1873.... : ... 16 00
== .= . .• - 1.8%. 5000 •
EXPSNDITITURS.,
Amount paid on Orders,. ... ~. ....$ 29 50
Treatturer's . .. . . 53
Caeb. in Treasurer's hands' April 3d,
1876
Amount due dne
.on duplicate of
.11 . 2 5 00 0
R . 4 Auditor*.
POW,EIO3. • •
IMMO
July 5, 1876w2.
JOB PRINT .
AT THIS CriFICE, GHEAF
~TTEN FIRM,
0001. IS;
Wm. 11 *.BOYD, & Co
Cook if Stoves i•ltanges, Meat
9 •
Is the name of a new Cook Stoie, Just out, containing
a new principle in baking, and Is destined to make a
revolution in , the construction of Cook Stoves. Come
in and see it.
THE - ARGAND
As a heating stove itandi without. a rival, in beauty,
durability and economy. Come and satisfy yourself,
and get uames of parties how using them.' r
We take special pleasure in offering to the Wholesale
and Retail Trade, our desirable supply of Tinware.•` We
use.none but the best of charcoal , plates.
OUR WORICKEN'ARE EXPERIENCED I
SOUR STYLES ARE PAtuiduss
GOODS ARE WARRANTED!
And we defy any to produce better goods for less
money.
,
A full Lampe of beautiful design. Also Chim
neys of every description! •
-. STONE WARE,
Flower Jars, Hanging Pots, Churns, Butter Jars,
Preserve Jars, Jugs, Sto'Ve Tubes; &c.
Butts and Screws, Locks and Knobs; Latches. Catches,
Doors. Sash, Blinds. Wass, Building Paper. White
Lead, Zinc. Oils, Varnishes, Paint • Brushes, Spirits of
Turpentine, Paint cf any:, shade desired.Q Also colors
for mixing paint.
\ 4
B O LTS.
A fall aesortment ot rhilidelada Carriage Bolts. and a
fall line of Iron Ax:es. Bar Iron. Horse Shoes, Haile;
Rods, &e. • •
We. purchase in Oar-load lots, therefore can sell . to the
trade in less quantities is cheap as any house in the
city.
,
.Wx. - H. BOYD, I J. H. PORWIN, I J. IL COOLEY.
Montrose, March 15, 106.-•
BILLINGS STROUD.
GE*E.RAL,
INSUR : ANO'AGP.I3,
Capital Represcipted, 8100,000,000!
FIRE I
•
Fire Association of Phil., Capital _ Assets, 11_3,500,00C
Insurance Co. of N. A., Phil., 1 1. I ', 5,000;000
Pennsylvvia Fire„ Phil, " • ;
"i "[ , 1,700,000
Ins. Co. of Pa., Phila.,.i • 700,000
Lycoming of Manncy,Pa. 0 ‘; 6,000,000
Lancaster of Lancaster,' " 111 , 400,00(1
Newton of Newton, " 150,000
Rome Ins: Co., N. Y., 1. " - 44 6,000,000
National ' " " i 11 • 450,000
Co .•merclal Fire " 11 1 " 450,000
Fairfield Fire Ins. Co. rionth ' -
N9rivalk, Conn. ) " 8 25,000
Atlas -.• ‘• el 500,000
Royal Canadian, of Montreal,
Canada. - i " 1.200,000
Liverpool. London globe,
of Liverpool Rng4, " • 27,000,000
Providence. Washington, of- , -
PrOyidence, R. ' " •' 600,000
Trade Ins. Co. Camden, N, J.. " " 270,000
Patterson Fire Ins Co. Patter--
, _
son, N. J • '• • 840 ,001
Conn .Mutcal Life Ins.ido.," Aseetis $40,000,000
American'Life„ Phil's.' " • $5,000,000
.1 l• • • •
,
Travelers Ins Hart - .loapttal and Surplus $3,000,000
Railway Paseengera • " , 090,000
Theandersignedbasbeen we.iknown in thiscounty,for
the past 20 years, as au 'insurance Agent. Losses sus
tattled by his Coinpe,inkes have - always been promptly
paid. • , • -
rar Office up stairs, building east from Banking
Office of Arm. R. Cooper & Co., Turnpike street.
BILLINGS STROUD, Agent.
•
CHARLES IL SMITH. , " office Manatees.
AMOS NICHOLS,
I S. LANGDON, Solicitor.
I
687 98
Montrose. Jan.
X3XTI:I-3FLlirwry
Would call atteutOu to his New Stock of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS !
1,865 69
oret VQ,c)D 2,,
LADIES' DRESS GOODS, BLACK
AND COLORED ALPACAS,
NEW STYLE OF PRINTS,
SHAWLS, -WATER-PROOFS; FLAN
NELS, BALBIORAL, AND HOOP
SKIRTS, VELVETS, HOSIERY,
HEAVY WOOL GOODS, CARPETS, OH
CLOTHS, PAPER HANGINGS, BUFFA
LO AND' LAP ROBES, FURS, HATS
• AND CAPS; BOOTS AND SHOES,
• HARD WAREJROII,NAILS,
STEEL, i STOVES AND •
' GROCERIES, ETC.
In great variety, and; will be sold on the mos
favorable terms, aid;ldviestsrices.
• ! BURRITT.
- New Milford, Mnyi let, 1875. -
1,86569
' 99 • 4
6917 •
ATAW:t4QT:OVJ:I_: . ;.,
s'.-
1;:'.. r--..NEW-PRICE:S;
(81J67E . t , i0i TO . BOY D £ COiritNi)
i)Entias IN
Lug Stoves.
TINWARE.
BUILDERS; HARDWARE.
NAILS.
PLB,E, LIFE AND, ACCIDENT
IlacozLt*coises 3P'eam
‘AdOIDENT.
,Now on sale, in new
B . R. LYON'S r.' CO.,
I ARPETS; OILOLOTHS, DRUGGET
MATTINI4S:, - :WINDOW
SIIADES
PAPER HANGINGS AND, ENAMEL
CLOTHS. COTTON YARN,
COFFIN. !PRIM,-
MINGS,
PLATED WARE; DRY GOODS AND
GROCERIES, PAINTS, OILS,
DAMASK I REPS - `
ALL OF DR. 'JAYNE'S FAMILY
TitIYX.ICS, ' UMBRELLAS;'. : TUBBER
CALICO, SIX CENTS PER YARD !
T. V1(311.3 =I"W,
z 94LL4NG 0-4,1U)13
RECEIVE. LARGE ADDIT...OIiB
.TO THEE STOCK
,OF
MEDICINES,
GOODS, , &C.
B. R. LYONS do .CO.
Montrose, January 1, 1876.
Manufacturer of
WAGONS dARRIAGIIB,
BUGGY, CONCORD, PLETON, Alfl
SIDE-BAR GEARS. • .
EVENERS, SINGLE AND DOUBLE
WHIFFLETREES.
BODIES OF THE LATEST STYLES.
JOBBING, &c., DONE PROMPTLY
E T. PURDY.
Montrose, June 7, 1676.
CORRECTION 1 •
Raman bas it that having been elected County Treas
urer for the ensuing three years. I am to dtscontinue my
Insurange busines. Said RUMOR is UNTRUE, and
withourfoundation, and while thanking you for kind
ness, and appreciation of good Insurance in the past, I
ask a continuance of your patronage, promising that all
business entrusted to me shall be promptly attended to.
My Companies are all sound and reliable, as all can tes
tify who have met with losses during the past ten years
at my Agency. Read the List I
North British and Mercantile, Capital, ' ' $10,000,000
Queens of London. " 2,000,000
Old Franklin. Philadelphia, Assets, _8,500,000
Old Continental, N. Y., " nearly' 8,000,000
Old Phcenix of Hartford,. " • ' 2.000,000
Old Hanover. N. Y., .6 " 1,600,000
OM Farmers, York, , ' " . " 1.000,000 also represent the New York Mutual Life Ins rance
of over 80 years standing, and assets over $30.000,300,--
Also, the Masonic Mutual Benefit Association of Penn
sylvania. . .
[
Or Get an Aecidental Policy covering all accidents,
in the Hartford Accident Ins. Co Policies written
from one day to one year. Only 25 cents for a $3,000
Policy. Please call or send word, when you take a trip
Very respectfully. •
HELM C. TYLER.
Montrose, 1'a.,.Tan.19 1876.—tf
TITKHANNOCK
MARBLE WORKS.
:BURNS ''.& - ::WH-ITE'
,
3thoinetureip of and Dealers In
ITALIAN & AMERICAN MARBLE,
1 ARBI4E,AND BL&TE 7UNTLEB.
SCOTCH & AMERICAN GRANITE,
41/rCemeteq,Lots Enclored•Or I
P. C. BURNS, -
Tankhannock. Pa. Jan. 19,
THE PROPRIETOR OF .
TAYLOR'S FAMILY mstaentis •
must be gaining renewed confidence- in the Specifics
which he prepares. All the articles of Materia Medics
which he-now offers for sale is on the principal of NO
CURE NO PAY. • ForemOst among theserip:table arti-
S.
cles,. is TAYLOR' CELEBRATED Otrk,..for Pain,
Lameness; Wounds_ or Sores. in Man or Beast.
Taylor'e Condition Powders 'for Horses Cattle,
Hogs, Sheep and Poultry..
For renovate. g the blood and system. of all kinds of
Stock In the Spring, 'nettling can be better. _
Taylor's Cough Syrup for all throat or lung diseases;
Any ene trying it will be conviuced of its merits.
Ile also manufactures' the celebrated Indian Vegeta..
blo sticking Se lve l whlch can be obtained of any of his
agents .
A. B. Burns, 'lf. A. Lyon, and I. N. Bullard, are
agents for. Montrose:`. •
Any one buying any of the above named articles and
not ,being satisfied, milt return the empty bottle or Pack
age and get their money back. [march 29. '70.1
J. I} O . lIJj E L :
WSNISEING - ,
BINGHAMTON-
The !dela hnprovcd Coffins and Caskets, ou haud.-t-
Reuse to order. Shrouds, etc. - sprits 19. 0 7 e.
AlaA
INDS :OF. BLANKS I V"
AT THIS. OFFIOV.t.
---0-.
A Specialty.
-0-=
GIK).. warn