PMltable Culture. - • . _ There can be no'doubt that the tendency among _hoiticultiirista of the present. day; to neglect, the cultivation of slow growing trees, such as the apple , and the freer, and td devote their , whole attention to the rearing of quick bearing, but ephemeral plant% - such as the tomato, is exceedingly- injudicious; and, if persisted in, will be injurious tcqosterity. • • S 0 thinks the editor of the Newark Advertir er, who, while disaiowing any intention of depreciating the tomato, which he likes to see in its proper place, in cookery; is averse to its taking the place of the "good old , apple." There Is some temptation to neglect the ' culture' of a tree which; like the apple, re quires considerable care and expense to plant, which occupies a large space, and is , slow in _ arriving' at maturity ; and to pay greater at tention to a vegetable which, like the tomato, is comparatively inexpensive in planting, oc cupies but little room, and gives -quick re turns. Still it must be considered that when an appliorehard is once. established, and' the first cost incurred, it will-last for agei, with out much trouble or expense, while • annual plants Will be attended with annual expense . sand labor. It was argued once, by a Iliber- Alien member of some town council in the old country, against incurring an expenditure for certain improveinents which would benefit posterity, that as posterity had never benefit , ted them, ho did not see that they were un der any obligation to benefit posterity. Pot . any American farmer or horticulturist' to itTkc upon such a princi p le, however, would be • as= ungrateful as selfish ; for had not ouistur ay forefathers planted for the benefit of their posterity, we would not now be suribiinded With the many blessings we enjoy. . Another - fruit well worthy of extended cul tivation is the cranberry, which, in conse. quence of the demand for it, has risen from eighteen to twenty-Ave cents per quart. This berry is so highly esteemed by the English; as an antiscorbutic, that it is in great reqeett among them for sailors. Peat's are also in great demand, and have fetched high prices during . the present season. Mention is made Of a gentleman in Canan daigua, N. Y„ who had sold the fruit of four- teen hundred trees at from fifteen . to t*enty one dollars a barrel. The practice of graft= ing or budding on quince stocks, so as to ob tain dwarf trees and force-the fruit to an ear ly, tearing, is condemned, as it is rightly judged that such precocity is indicative of early decay, while-the Stuyvesant Endi colt pear-trees,- in Nei- York and MasSaehus etts respectively, demonstrate the 'great . age .to which• the , tree will , attain, and still bear fruit, ifpermitted to grog in• the ordinary way., - -;:New York Express.. - Pinter Peed lor Wilch Cows. r , What kinds of feed produce the most milk In Winter seems not yet to be determined. Certainly, great diversity prevails in modes of feeding among the multitudes who keep cows, either for their convenience or profs', yet comparatively few are prepared to speak with any degree of ceitairity as to the kind of keeping which - answers best. One thing is quite certain, that no - kinds of food are yei known which produce -equal i quantities and : qualities of-milk as do the Spiing and Sum mer grasses. But what conies. the i nearest to-it t That is the question._ Pumpkins we have .long been- accustomed to regard ass among the I,ery best materials for fall feed; and-they are equally as valuable for Winter feed as long as they can be preserved from frest.and rot. ,Next to these, buckwheat shorts may '.be named. These add ;more to, the quantity than the quality of the milk, but 'by adding about one-pint-of Indian meal to four quarts of the aborts you secure your quality as well as quantity. Wheat bran or'shorts may be substituted for buckwheat where the latter-is I 'not to be had. Carrots, beets, turnips, and foots of like . .nature are of great value, ifinot in increasing • the milk, in,retaining the fle - sh and health of the animal. As fodder we regard 6mm-stalk's cut up at the bottom andwell preserved, with the husks on as equal to anything, none the worse we presume for the occasibual ears - which are left on the stalks when harvested. Inkconnection with these, fine hay or rowen should be fed, say once a day. If you have none but coarse hay, it is much better - (hat it should be cut and wet: Cows fed as above in warm stables and kept clean, will furnish d a supply of milk, as in any way short turing. , on-may, perhaps, obtain more milk per day by feeding freely on. Indian meal, say from four to six quarts a day, with plenty. of good bay or stalks, but in this case your cows - will be shOrt-lived, ortheir days fur giving ~ milk soon numbered. ' , REASONB . WHY HORSES no•NOT BREATHE vintocon vnzra Motrrits."-_-.The soft palate, atbt - is technically called, '6lstn: pala ti, is a of curtain affixed to the roof of the i rhouth, in the region of the palatine arch.;" ' f f tiis a tree edge, which rests upon theepiglot tie. It slants in a posterior direction, so thaj anything in the shape of food coming from , the mouth raises and pushes - it backward ; but anything coming from the (esophagus or tractiea, pushes it forward and downward,. closes it, and prevents all egress; roast air is expired and respired through the nasal , - °inlet, and all ~ 'tter vomited from the stoni etch mud also . ejected through the nostrils. In gte net of •-• , -. , ing, however, which is a spasmodic acti. the air returns- in body, and with force fficient to raise the velum ‘ pakti, so that passage through the mouth 'lli at, the mome , t secured. i , Them ,:•m of the soft palate is as fol lows: Its con ..:tion is'nearly the same as ~.: . the hard palate, • tit abounds more in .glan i dular substance an , muscular fiber, by means I of thelenatorpakts, its substauce is -raised. 4 On the lateral and internal portion of the membrane we find bundles of muscular,fibers ‘, constituting a pair of muscles, known- es . de pressor; which aid in retaining the palate in %ve i n its place ; viz.; on the epiglottis. Fro the above brief remai•ks the reader • eeive that it is not natural for, a horse to ly the ' through his mouth.—Ameriecrit Veterinary TC4OTO2II M n Afstoss.Use tonia largely, both at breakfast and dinner ; , take hot or cold, cooked or raw, with or without vinegar, fried - in sugar and butter, or-stewed, with sah and pepper. Their healthful prop erties. amsist in their being nutrition?, easily digested, and promotive of that -daily regu lar action of" the .system, without which, health is impossible. Their anti-constipating quality is in the seeds—on the same princi ple that grapes, raisins, and white mustard _ • seed bare , stood high in this respect, the at tritlotta. thetseid en the mucous surface of the alimentary canal,' exciting its peristaltic mot* thus causing regular diiily action. - As to watermelons, they are -the only thinigs we know -which can be eaten with im . vanity until we cannot strallow any more.— The best time for taking them is about .11 o'clock in the morning, and-about 4 in, the afternoyn. "They are not safe ler very young children,—the Seeds are especially injurious to them.—kall's Jourwrlef thorrniarrat..—A poet asks his lady-tove -to excuse him for drinking herhealth in lager beer, on the ground .that it costs coo " as mock To hind& in Engnsh, le it to that la DuWl • Blaclumaithing4l TEE undersigned would announce to the citizens of Lenox and vicinity that he is prepared to do 'all sorts of .BLACKSIAITIONG, , • CARRIAGE IRONING , : the IRON WORK for all cm:lin:try kinds of MA. , CIMINERT, at hie chap in Glenwood, in a work manlike'mainer, an of good rnaterial. • N. B. All accounts of a year's stana A. mg must be settled. = C. W. CONRAD, Glenwood, Oct. 6, 1665.. tf _ - . BENTLEY, READ, & C 0 .,. A RE now receiving a very large and well selected A - assortment of NEW - GOODS, adapted to the season and this market, which they offer on the-most favorable terms to their old (or new) customers. All are invited to call and satisfy themselves u to the truth of the above, before purchasing elsewhere. Montrose, Sept. 29, 1858. • .KERQSENE. - TUST.rec/sved a fresh supply of - EF,ROSENE_and 0 a great variety of LAMPS. We have used the Kerosene, for the past six months, and have no 'mai taticitt in recommending it as superior to any other article now in use. For etonomy and brilliancy of Hybl cannot be equalled. It will gives light equal to six candles, at one half the expense cif either Cam pimps or Fluid, and is perfectly safe. I . • BENTLEt, READ, k CO. Montrose,-Oct. 13, IS3S. • • Sewing Machines. • B. CHANDLER is Agent for Grover F.' . • & RakerN celebrated 'Machinee—wonld lie glad to furnich any information, or any of the Ma fhinea to those in !rant: MontroA.e, Nov. 3, IS3S. t THE MONTROSE I t i b , *# General Finding Store IS NOW FURNISHED WITH NEW GOODS DIRECT from NEW YORK CITY for Spring trade • CRESS BOOBS of many kinds, Prints, Gingham, Muslin' elaine,Chal -14 Moire Antique, and different grades hf Black Silk. 18 - Jaseetiaagr • Lytle yard or piece. A good assortment of Carpets, Oil Cloth, and Matting, Looking Glasses, Will Paper, CARPENTERS TOOLS, _Planes, San's, gill Saws, Cross Cut and crag Saw. Our stock of - -HARDWARE consists•of everything in the line of Cutlery, House keeping articles, ligilders and. Mechanica Hardware, Fanning Articles, Scales and Balancei, Ac., &c., Boots and Shoes, Hats and Cap, Hopes and Cordage, Crockery & Groceries. In fact everything a reasonable-person can want. We thank the Public for past favors arid solicit a further patronage. N. S. wihoia & sou. Montrose), May 19, 1658. WM. B. SIMPSON, AITCE REIMER, 'MONTROSE, Shop- in Boyd & Webster's new building, corner of Stain and Turnpike streets, AVING• worked for the past nine years witljthe 11 most skillful workmen, he feels confidenethat he can do the most difficult jobs on short notice. • All work Warranted to give Saliefnetion. Jewelry repaired neatly-and on reasonable terms. W. B. Solomon has iroticr4 forme for some time, and I con me mornend him as • rakrrful andakiliful of.rtm.3l. competent to do ZJI good work as mm be done lb the country, and worthy of eenidence. Towanda. June 10, ISd. Wir. A. 01141,115131L1N. Amiss ro Km. Elwell. E. W. Baird. E. D. Momarne. E. 0. Goodrich. B. Fingatery„ Towanda; B. s.lleutley, j,. Searle, C. D. Lsthfiqb .1. Wittenberg. Montrose. Moutrose, Scotia. The Artist's RhyMes About Hard Times, Arul Lack of Dimes. THE times are hard, extremely hard, ' There's no mistake about:it ; Tis bard to get a little cash— • Harder to do without it. • All classes feel the want of fends, • The farther, lawyer, merchant, - But who,'more than the "Picture man" Can show a ease quite urg,ent. Me never vet has learned to live On "false i m p r essions" merely,' And pictures" only in your eye" 1111 up the purse--severely. Please then, remember Phenix Block, Two flights of stairs ascend, sirs, And for a copy of yourselves • , A little money spend, sirs: _ And if you haven't that to spare— ' b Not even a Spanish 'quarter- 7 rn sake your grain, your butter, cheese, And other kinds of barter. Don't wait until another day, If you do you may regret it; . Somewhere, Pre heard somebody say There's dangnqurking in &lay. 'This hint you may as well obey— Peihaps in some unlooked-for way A likenent of your face will pay, So haste to Deane and get it. W. B. DEANS, Over the Store of Bentley, Read; A, Co Montrose, July 21, 1858. To the Sneezing Pnbite. , DTRNO'S CELEBRATED CATARRH SNUFF, Axis-raw= Mousr, for.sale by R. Thayer, Montrose; S. D. Tompkins, Brooklyn; William M. Thayer, Dimock. - Montrose; May, R 6, 1868. NOT IC E. DEMONS desirous of paying me money,on debts of any desciiptiOn, can do so by leaving their payments with Post:Cooper4 Co., Bankers, Mont rose, to my.credit,' whose receipts will be allowed from their date.. • - C. L. WARD. April 8, 1886.-tf • , . -- -. ' News Office! NEW TORK,UITT ILLUSTRA.TED NEWSPA PERS,II MAGAZINA3, &c., for ealeat the Moot pie Book Store by . A. N. BULLARD. Mortuuse, Sept 8.,1836.. . ~ ' ARTISTS MATERIALS. - PAINTS IN TUBES; BRUS/10, TIN, COPPER, AND SILVER 'FOIL, • . - GLASS SLABS A.KD NULLEBS, LI27fORA PIES, &c., at the Store of ' ABEL TURRELL Montrose, Jau. 6, 1868. WANTED, TN eacbange for GOODS, or ou account, Grain, Butter, Flassced,Deled Apples, B's, and GASH. Oct. 13,.'68. BENTLEY, READ; /c. • • Tor Sine. eVE OM HORSE BUO-GY WAGON. IL/ One Lumber wagon on steel springs for one or two horses. Onc new Cutter. and one Cow. Enquire of. • - BENTLEY, 11P,A14.ke0... Oct. 12, IE6E. . lil -- -==NEW-- DWI -COURT i5l ' c STREET, Adjoining the "Bank .of Binghamton," - BINGHAISITON, N. Y My Stock is one of the largest and best selected vai ictie.s of I- : S TAPLE. A N.D - FANCY Ever offered to the people of this county. . DRESS' GOODS', T .. , SHAWLS, .. _ . . . . EIHOWIDERIES, Rich Silks,. Mantillas, Domestics, bassimeres, H,osery,• , • Flannels, Linens, Cloths, &c., • , - • To which the attention of Close Buyers il called. . GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, MOLASSES, In tact, any and everything in the way of Groceries, CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPES:T. Also, CROCKERY-, WOOD & WILLOW WARE: Particulor invitation ritendeg t 9 those who purclia'Fe for cash to call and examine of r stock and prices before puretnning elsewhere. A. KNOWLTON, 51 COURT-STREET. UMBRELLAS ABB PARASOLS. -Silk and Cotton Umbrellas. Ladies' Sun Eh:Oka and Parasols, in great variety,Just received-direct from the Manufarturer, for hale at LOW PRICES, at A. KNOWLTON'S, 51 Court street, adjoining Bank of Binghamton. TRUNKS; TRAVELING BAGS, VALISES, AND LADIES HAT BOXES, A large assortment direct from the Mnnufactory in Jersey City, just received a A. KNOWLTON'S, 51 Court-street BLASTING POWDER AND FUSE. A. KNOWLTON, Sole Agent:for the Slam Bang Powder Mills ' will keep on hand at all times a large stock of the above celebrated POWDER,, which will be sold by the keg only, at Manufacturers' prices. .U-o. AU the Choice; Brands of Sporting, Powder, from the Hazard Powder Company, on hand at all times, for sale a6ow prices. N. B.—My Powder will peak for itself. • A. KNOWLTON, 51 Court-street, adjoining the Bank of Binghamton. More than 60 different styles now in store, including all tlic - nimwt patter —received direct from the manufacturers. !No Jobber: profits paid or. " home productions" at thi , restablislinient. he assortment will be kept unbroken during - the Suaincr season. , A. KNOWLTON, I.Court-street. _ - • . ' BISCUIT a CV.-'4'itt.'ll3.- . , A large a.ssortineni of Biscuit and Crackers received this day, from one of the most eitenaive.Bakeries n Sew York City. ' A fresh stpply reeeived'every week, Soda Biseitit, iriUe Biscuit, Eltra Cream Biscuit, Abernethy Biscuit, Nonpareil ',Biscuit, Boston Crackers, Graham C,aekers, Fancy chi. Oyster do. • Ginyer Situps AT 51.COURTSTREET,... • - . ' a N% B.—Pork an Beans for Sale as Above. , , „., Mr." REPUBLICAN:"—PeaSe don't say anything about our Two Shillistg Tea, that pecple are clubbing and sending 20 miles fur, as the country ladies have that article in charge, and are drawing on it at a rapid rate.. A. KNOWLTON, 51 Cburt.street.. Binghamton, August-25, 1858.—tf , . _ , ThottbietAilior)g ova Fogies. Every TO Stands on Its Own Bottom. THE OItIetNALOBE PRICt & READY PAY STORE OP NEW MILPORD. HAYDEN BROTHERS, T HE peoples' agents are on hand with the largest STOCK OF GOODS EVES browlit Into this section; eon-gating of Dry . GoodS, Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Hats,. Cain, Yankee i Notions, dewehy, liratches, Flour and Salt, Fish, Wlen Ware, Wall Paper; Garden & Field Seeds, Hay &Straw , !Forks, Broome , • Ind other articles too numerous to mention . _ The fifty has , dawned. Old Fogyism has bad its day. It is now in the " Winter of its discontent," going down, derry down. The day Is not far distant when old Fogyism.,Will become so dead that it -can't - cren kick. The Farmer and Mechanic will' then hare no fear of Day-boOk and Ledgers, and WS quiet slumbers will not be disturbed by horrid dreams of "Sheriff Sales." So mought it be! We would hero stateifor the benefit of the unitia ted,) that we hare ONE PRICE for our . Goods and NO- DEVIATION, Our goods M.o• all warranted. as representel, and no clump for 'sights. Thankful for pait liberal patronage, we Lope by close application to business, and an , eye to the wants of the people, .t.to merit a continuance . of the same. RAYDESIIROTtIEI:4 4 -, gel; BrovVlSsi 6,1858.-1 y • " Enitr-STra In the Basement mill be found a large mtsortment. of Family .To whitlnthe attention of THE PEOPLE is invited SUGARS," COFFEES, SY RUPS, PONVI;iER! PO\VDER!! SPORTING POWD= SHOT AND CAPS. E .A.GE , C.Llc E . " We've Cages-Ihr Canary Birils, To all their sizes rated— Where single life they may enjoy, Qr bl6s of being mated." BIRD CAGES I'OR ALL .CREATION -(JEILSEY AND CANADA INCLUDED.) PURE "Bow nice it is at breakfast time, Before you've been to-work sir, know you've drunk‘your coffee pure, And saved your beans for pork, sir." TEAS, FLOUR, Milk Cup do. Butter Crackers, Walnut do. tar The old Cylioned -liand-made Butter cracker's. e COFFEE. Adjoining the Banls of Binghamton OH YES!' OH YES! . HERE WE COME. BOYD. B 2 WEBSTER t "[TAPING purchased of S. A. Woodruff his Stock 1.1. in Trade, are prepared to accommodate all who will favor us with their custom, at "live and let live" prices. STO VE AND PIPE, TIN, COPPER, AND SIIEET IRON. WAREWA - RE of every description usually found in the country. Also, WINDOW :Usk ; ; • i),,INEL DOORS; WINDO W BLINDS, , LATH, PINE "L UMBER, and BUILDING MATERIALS generally. Designs for Country buildings, with specifications and estimates of cost, &c., furnished to such as may desire them, at moderate prices. • Persons about building in the County will find it to their interest to call onus. Come and see us, we intend always to keep the latch-string out. Tin shop in their new building; corner of Main and Turnpike streets, a few rods south of Searle's hoteL Carpenter shop near the Methodist Church. N. B. All kinds of produce taken in exchange for Goods. Wu. 11. BOTD. I • I3OTD & WEBSTER. A. L. WEnwrza. Montrose, March 8;4858.-1Y ODA. & BUTTER CRACKEUS, S just arrived at d. LYONS k SON'S. .14outrose, August 11, 1868, • _ , so*liiiqg ig.3010056. . • CARRIAGE-MAKING BY STEAM! lulrlog re- H A tn l o li v r e ir d j 7to tei7 - t7buildirnit Turnpike Street, near L. Searle's hotel, nre manufacturing and will keep on hand ifill CarriagesM'agons, Cut ters, Sleighs, &c. They have provided themselves with a 'Steam Fatal Ise and all the necessary machinery and con: yeniences for doing - work with dispatch; and being both ikructicalstnechanics of long experience and em• ploying none but GOOD WORKMEN, they nre prepared to do all kinds of work hi the Blacksmithing and' Car riage Making Line, .in their Usual prompt, and ' cg, , t, ~,,,,.,e FORK FISH, ,Lcuion Bireuit, Egg Bikodt, ' Sugar , Crarkcrs, Derrert • do. BLAcztimm:mG, , • Atip Viroikmanlike Manner, and by being nt all times on hand ready and williug to answer any order for worli, and by using • Good Materials, and by MODERATE CTIARGES, hope to receive a tame share of public patronage. We would tender our thanks to Our old customers, `anda invite all in want of work to give us a.sall and. sec for themselves. Montrose, August 11, 1855.-1 y Ready Nee s Clothing, A LARG E and deArable stock of READY MADE 11 CLOTHING, and HATS. CArS, consisting of every variety and shade, and warranted to be Made in every particular as good as custom work, and a prices that cannot fail to suit for ready pay, may he (mind at the store of F. B. Chandle . r. for sale by Montrose, May G, S. LANGDON. - RIGHT IN TOWN: - rXTENSION TABLES El= lIROTIERS 3 of all SIZES and PRICES to suit. the TIMES, of Walnut, Cherry; and Nahogany, - and warrauted,to work right up to the Drle,, Montrose, June 9, 1838 HIGHLY Important Information TO ALL GENTLEMEN WHO WEAR CLOTHES, lAyr: recently made arrangements at considera ble eXpell 4 C for doing work in the - TAILORING BUSINESS, on eery short notice, in a neat, durable, and fashion able manner, and at R.B.DUCED PRICES. I will furni,h garments to or,lor, If desired, or.ren fler the customer 'Whatever assistance he may need in selecting materials of the best quality and at the Lowel4 Market Price. All my work will be warranted as to fit, finish, and durability. No customer need take his work from the shop unless it suits him. Being permarrently and exclusively engaged in this husiness. it shall be my great aim to please the pub lic and thus secure Their patronage.s. . P. LINES. Montrose, June 10, ISsB.—tf A FORTY 11,ORSE POWER STEAILE IiCINE FUR SIZE g IN GOOD ORDER. - 0 FEET eight inch stroke, 14 inch Cylinder, hal t) lance wheel, three tons. Is a strong well built machine. Suitable for a Coal Shaft& Tannery, and wine sold rfry 100. Address, POST BROTHERS. tlontro, , P,, Pa. Jan. 14, 1857 Valuable Lauds For Sale. TOR SALE IN ONE BODY, about 5500 acres I Land on the waters of Spring Brook, a branch of the Lackawanna river in Luzerne County,Pentea. about -midway between the thriving towns of Scran ton and Pittston. These lands arc covered„with val uable timber, and being situate in th&niost extensive mineral region-in Pennsylvania—known Vo contain iron ore—and believed to abound in coal; and being also in the immediate vicinity of several railroads rfiade - and now in progress—offer to the Capitalist an opportunity for the investment of money that seldtim occurs. For further inforniation apply to N. P. Ho sack, Esq., No. 11, Wall street New York, or to the subscriber, nt llontrose,Susquehanna county,Pa., the at torney .in fact. of the owners. • April 6, 18541 HENRY DRINKER. SOAP MANUFACTORY. MBE subseribdr keep 9 constantly on hand for sale 1 at his establishment in 1 4fontroge,the best qual ty of SOFT SOAP, manufactured'from the lye of wood ashes and grease, in the old fashioned way,and not by any patent process. For those that furnish the'grease,lie manufactures the soap for $1,50 a barrel. Warranted in all Mee to be a good urticle,or the Soap may be returned and the money refunded. PRICES. Per barrel '55,00 Ralf Barrel , 2.,50 Gallon 26 Wholesale dealers will be furnished—if delivered at the Aahery inilontrose—at the rate of ten barrels for $.13,0r at Scranton at text barrels for $5O. . JOHN HENRY WARES. • Montrose, March 1,1856.—1 f ' ' --- STEAM GRIST AND SAWMILL. 130 S - BROTHERS haling purchased the above .establishment will keep, constantly on hand Su ro'lle al