A LECTIVE IMV.IIOSPECT. BT JOBB - 0. - BABE Tea twenty years, and something more, Since, all athirst for useful knowledge,. I tocAr, some draughts of classic lore . • • - ' Drawn—rery mild—at College • Yet I remember all that one Could wish to hold in recollection-, • The boys, the jorsithe noise, the fen;' - • But not a single (kinie fecoolleatklese harsh affairs,: -r The itioinlegbells that gave us panics; '• • I recollect the formal prayed, • ;That seemed Pike lessons in Mechanics ; I recalled the drowsy way Iwhich the,students Tiste In tted to them, - As clearly, in my; wig, today . • • As when, a.boy, I slumbered through them. I recofteelthe tutors all freshlf now, if I may say so, As any that Pter I recall . In Homer or Oridius Massa, I recollect extremely well, " Old Thigh," the-mildest of fanatics; well,rementher Matthew Bell, ' But yery.falntly, Matheaudics. • I recollect the ptizes paid, • -For lessons fathom'td to the bottom ; (Alas, that pencil-matics,should face!) . I recollect the chaps Who got 'ern— . The light equestrians atho soared O'er erery pa:ssage reckoned stony : And took•the chalks,—but never scored—r -, A A single honor to the pony I V • lb me—what changes Tide has wrought; And now predictions hare raiscarricd!— ' few have reached the goal they sought, And some are dead, and some are married; a •dind 110416 in city journals war ; _ •'• - And some as politicians bicker; And some are pleading at the bar ; For jury verdicts, or for liquor; • , And some on Trade and Commerce wait ; And some in schools with dunces battle ; And some the golipel propagate; And some the choicest breeds of cattle . And some are ftvingat their ease • And some . were Wrecked in " the'revulsion,'• Some serve the Statesfor handsome fees, And one, I hear, upon compulsion ! • Lamar, who, in his college days, Thought e'en a cross a moral scandal, - Has left his Puridnic iosys, And worships now with bell and candle; And VANN, who mourned the negro's fate, .And held the slave as most unlucky, • Now holds him, at the market rate, On a plantation . in Nemacteky ! Tow Kxox, who swore in such a tone It fairly might be doubted whether It really was himself alone, Or Naas and Erebus together,— Mas grown a very altered man, And, changingaaths for mild entreaty, "Now recommends the Christian plan To savages in Otaheite! , Alas, far young ambition's-vow, How envious Fate may overthrow Poor Marry is in Congress now, Who struggled - long to be a poet ; Sutra carves (quite well) memorial stones, • Who triedin rain to make the law go ; Hata. deals in hides ; and " Pious Jones" Is dearmg faro in Chicago! ' And, sadder still, the brilliant Hays, Once honest, manly. and ambitious, ~. HU taken latterly, to ways, Extremely profligate and vicious ; • : By slow degree s -I can't tell how— - • He's reached -at last the very groundsel, And in Nei York be figures now, A member of the Comm& COuneff! • Tux FA.IiII.I - Ciacts.-•—The Baltimore Sun, alludingtn the prevalence of crime among boys, properly asserts that one of the main , causes of:the decline of morality is the decay of parental discipline. The family circle, the domestic hearth, is the idle fountain of puri ty or corruption .to public morale. Most. people become:what:they are made at home. They go forth into be world to net out the character they have formed in the first four. teen years of their lives. ft is allbged is excuse that children -have become more unmanageable than they used to he. We re ply that human nature and human relations are unchanged: --Children are just as amena ble to authority Its they ever Were. This is the main purpose fur, which Providence has made them helpless and dependent—that they mai , be trained to obedience, order, in dustry,`and virtue. it is not true that pa renti have not as absolute control over their children as they ever had. Where there is dependence, obedience may, be enforced.— The real fact is that parents are too indolent, to indifferent, to take the pains to train up their children in' the way they should' go.— It requires perpetual vigilance, and they get -tired. 'lt requires self-control to -exercise a proper Over Others. - Self-conquest is the greatest ictory of all. • There - can be no just parental discipline where there is no character to back it. ''COItiOUS CALCUL ATIOL—The vast number of inhabitants who do live, and have lived, upon the face of-the earth, appears at first sight, to defy the powers ot i calculation.— 1 But if wec suppose tbe•wOrld to bare existed six thousand years; that there powexist one thousand millions; that a - gertration passes away, in thirty years ; that every, past gener - motion averages the present ; and that four. in dividuals may stand on one square yard, we ' will fin 6 that the whole number will not oc cupy a compass so great as one-fourth the ex tent of England. Allowing six thousand • years since the creation, and'a generation to piss away in . thirty years, we shall have two hundred generations, which at one thousand millions each,•will be two hundred thousand millions, which being divided by four persons to a square yard, will leave fifty thousand millions of squire yards; there are, in a mile square, three millions, ninety-seven thou sand, six hundred,square yards; by which, if the former sum, be divided, it will give six tees thousand one]iundred ,and thirtY-ihree , square 'miles, the root of 'which, in whole number's, is about one hundred and twenty " seven ; so that one hundred and twenty-sevee, :miles square will be found sufficient to eon , taro the immense and almost inconceivable' number of two 4mildred thousand millions of • ' of human beings; -which vast namher rather outnumbers the seconds of time that 'have passed since creation.—En flak Paper. i tarP ekti- Xrinsth, kills wort on English, Past and Present,.after noticing the inloma: loos construction of the word. " its" sap; it "does not once occur. through the whole of our authorized version of , the Bible; occurs only three times in all Bhaksixsire ; was a word tinknownto Ben jonsoo;_ was 'net ad- Mittid into hisToemit by Milioti; and - did not come into common use until a few years before Dryden sanctioned it in his writings." • laff A . Awelling luridehed with cheerful: ness and cbeap_fprniture will always afford More.baciPinws to 'the himates thanicishioned sofas and carpeted floors,-o;glmt mirrors and mahogany sidehoards, with sour looks and ill temper - . Though the elegancies of a well furnisbedlionsi 'its:knot to be despised. .they . are not alone sufficient to produce happiness • Parents, teach your children cheerfulness, and You wallt4Le them 104,0- &scrim on %MAD, Wrruotre Yi.airr cinSona.—"Take . 2 quarts of good Gria. ham flour, put it in a kneading pan, nuk e a , bole in the middle of.the flour and pour in boiling watei (stirring it, all the time) until nearly half the flour is scalded and made as stiff as it can well be stirred with a ; spoon; then' Pour in cold m ater;` mixing with the band at 6844 nm-time, until-the nuissis cool. Then inix isitheilour-nroundAhis edge, =old up in the same manner, as soft' s prdi._ nary biscuit. Bakeln rather a quick oveti. Some think them better to- pierce each one with a for] before .baking,-tind not-to let them totul -00 eacirother i 6 the'pan.L They can er ifixtot vgd. 111119•11 There is hardly a tunnel miner in Califor nia, wbo.could _not leach' many of is a reason of vilui upon ,horizontal went . in place: of those sunk perrienAlcularly into the 'earth-- You may call this kind df well a tunnel if you please. , Every such miner, almost, has had a too-trutbful experience °fete fitct, that whether his tunnel is driven into earth- or rock, one of his greatest annoyance's,' ere be reaches fifty feet'into the hill,or MOuntain before him, is the presence of water. 'From every pore of the earth and - every fissure of the rock, the dripping water accumulates, and in many instances in sufficient quantity to furnish—by being detained- in reservoirs —the water for washing his auriferousearth.; and - when not in suflirient quantity for_ this purpose, would often supply- hundreds and. even thimsandi of gallons of water every twenty-four hours. In many situations, along our narrow ~al= leys the farm house mid buildings are located at no great distance from the foot of the hills and ridges that bound them on either side; and sometimes, doubtless, with the very view of rendering available the. water from snore pure spring, issuing from their sides. It is, in such localities or in .the immediate vicinity of abrupt hills, rising high in the back ground, and where no springs. are found, that the hor izontal well or tunnel is peculiarly practica ble. . The advantages otauch a . tunnet over the common well are these: they can be con structed generally at a less cost than attends the construction of the ordinary well. They can be run in at such an • elevation that the water conveyed in,a pipe, can be cashed to any part of the Line hoildings; or such . a pressure can-be secured as will enable, the pottisessor to ornament his grounds by a jet Beau, or fountain.; or he Can water, in %the . evening, by an arti fi cial shower, the brie: lawn devoted to perpetual green. There is a greater certainty that water will be found at all seasons purer than much that is collect ed in wells. The common well usually exca vated in the immediate vicinity of the farm house, necessarily ecintains. water that, to some extent during the rainy season, has' fil tered through the immediately adjoining soil, and taken along with it more or less of its impuritiwq - hence the necessity of cleaning out Ardis at interve,s. , Not-so with tunnel volts; their,water is always clear; no flood affects their purity, or ptotracteirdrought the quantity of water they furnish; and it is far more likely to be what is usually termed soft water, than when obtained from wells sunk in a clay or earth composed, to a gioat extent, of the debris- of alkaline or limestone formations. The mouth of the tunnel, secured at all times bv-a door under lock, would be safer against the admis sion of all foreign substances, detrimental to the quality of the water, than is the ordinary well, thereby securing to the conslinier an ar ticle as pure as from tee natural . ypring. Many suppose--without 'making inquiry— that the Cost orpipe, for the, conveyance of water from such situations to the farm build ings, wculd he too great to warrant the - ex penditure. ',,To 'such, we say that half-inch pipe (we mean by this, pipe that is half an, inch in-diameter on the inside is amply znf ficlint for all the purposes that:water is used for' around a single farm house and buildings, except for the purpose of irrigation; and if reservoirs for its accumulation are provided, it is astonishing to the uninitiated how much water will flow through even a uhf inch pipe, If kept constantlysrunning. The convenience of having fresh water at all times of the say above ground, and sus ceptible of being conteyed to any height about the buildings—below the fountain head —by its own power, instead of-being com pelled to - draw it from wells, is so great that even if the first ccst conshlerably exceeded that of the construction of an ordinary well, the advantages inseparable from the tunnel will, would be more than equal to the differ ence in cost.— Cal. Culturolist., MAKE FRIENDS OF TOE BIRDS.-11CITIerilber that every family of birds you can induce to locate upon your trees, rids you of enemies. and increases your wealth. Land is still cheap upon the farm, and trees are . cheap.— Plant more trees, and with your other crops raise your own music. Encourage the boys to build bird boxes, and put them upon the buildings and-fences. This 4011 amuse them quite as much as robbing birds nests, and will folste,r within them much better senti ments. We once visited a large rural vil lage in New England, where they had a fash ion of rearing a lame bird house on the top of a long pole in; the garden. This pole was a conspicuou.s.object, on almost every street. We need not say that they had a vigorous horticultural societiv here, andsthat the place was timobs for itilapPlw, pears, arid plums; its cherries, strawberties, currants; and other small fruits. The birds took care of their in sects, and they will' take c•ire.hf yours if you will gise them a chance.—Aintriron milt:rise. PLANTING . POTATORS wvu CORN.—Lsst year I told yon of. rny planting potatoes strong corni.and with what success, that be inl; the second year. •I am now to relate my third year's trial; this being with the Mercer, which have always been, With me, more sub ject to rot than any other kind I haute raised.. In digging them last fall, I found enough to, prove that they were not whokly exempt from the disease, still there weeifar less than among those planted alone. The yield was not as good as by themselves, while I believe the corn was full as good, in both quantity and quality, as if there had been no potatoes there. mark method-is tiErfit the ground for corn, mark for rows fone way, and plant across the marks. This gives rows . both ways. I then plant a hill of potatoes in ev ery space between each two hills of corn.— This' leaves the crop so as to be cultivated oril7 one way,'"which may be repeated as May be-required. TO KEEP POTATOES FEW( SPItOtTING.--TO keep potatoes intended for the use of the ta ble from Spring until new potatoes grow, .take boiling water, pour into a tub ( turn in as many potatoes as the water will well cov er, pour off the Water, handle ttl4: potatoes carefully, laying uicv in a dry plaCeon boards, only- one layer deep, and see if you do not hive good potatbes the year round, without hard strings and watery - ends .atused by growing. The neighbori got my informs tion from t•nya be has never failed, or had any trouble from totting or sprouting, Try a. few.- - -.Cor. Pruirie Ajmer. A LITT= Corot to Funs Sroar.—A farm er who has had much , experience• in winter ing stock, says, if you feed corn in the ear to cattle during the day, They will not'digest it well; but a few nubbins fed at night, after the animal has eaten hay and is ready 'to lie down, will all be re-cbewed with the cud and thoroughly digested, adding- profitably to the keeping of the animal. ' • " 'spun- BISCULTS.--,-.Take one quart cold ian 'Mush, or hasty pudding; put it into. a pan'amtaining about the same quantity of either coarse or fide wheat flmr, add.milk or sweet cream sufficient to make thimish thin ,• say half a pint; then max is the flour and make up , into biscuits as *soft as you-can well ~., handle them, and bake in a quick oven 20 minutes. Cold- &oiled hUminy w:th flour alone, sninedantd inft44lll.o: *SAO; mikes nice bieseaseiikes. wais. SoilKiiiitg Web) in or~fho~e. BLACIESVEME:MG ♦ND CARRIAGE-MAKING BY STEAMI AWLEV &-LATIIIROP, haring re moved into 'their new building , on Turnpike Street; near L. Soarle'a hotel, are manufacturing and will keep on hand Carriages,Wagons, Cut - tors, Sleighs, &c. _ They have provided themselves with a Steam Engine end all the necessary machinery and con veniences for doing work with dispatch ; and being both practical mechanics of long experience and, em ploying none but GOOD. WORKMEN, they are prepared to do all kinds of _work in the 331aeksmithing and Car riage Making Line, . in their usual prompt and Workmanlike Manner , I and by being *tall times on hand ready and• willing to answer any order for work, and off• using Good Materials, and by 'MODERATE CHARGES, hope to.receive_n large share of pnblie patronage. We would tender our thank.s to our old customers, and invite all in want of work to give ns a call and see for themselves. Montrose, August 11, 1858.-1 y _OH YES, OH YES, HERE WE COME. BOYII & WEBSTERI TTAV ING purchased of S.A. Woodruff Lis Stock, I.JL in Tmde,. are prepared to accommodate all who %ill favor us with ill custom, at "live and let live" prices. STO COPPER, ..LVD SHEET IRO 1r WARE of every d,esetiption usually found In the country. .4 LW, PriND 0 W SASH, P.IXEL DOORS, WINDOIV BLIN,DS, • LATH, PINE LUMBER, IrndBUILDIti TERlALSgeneralty. Designs for Country. buildings, with specifications and.eatitnates or cost, kc., furnished to such as may desire them, at moderate prices. Persons bout building in the County will find it to thcirintcrest to call on its. Conic anti see us, .we intend always to keep the latch-string nut. Tin gimp inlheir new bnildingcorner of Main and Turnpike stints, a few rods south of Schrle's hotel. Carpenter snop near the Methodist Church. N. B. All kinds of produce taken iu exchange for Goods. Born, BOYD & WEDSTER A. 1.. WEIMER. .r Montrom, March 3,1838.—1 y ' •-• J. Higginbotham, WATCH fIMSHER, General Repairer, OF the filer F.NDILIDII, SWISS, AND CHINT.FR De- WATNIFS, PATENT AND DITLCHED RFDEATERS, LINKS'S, ke., Le. Truly. prou4 of the flatteting encomiums bestowed on Lim 1 an hon.t and superior t WATCH j'OßEttli I - and grateful tnall who have employed bhp, and doub ly so to those that have continued to be his steady customers since•hisconunencemcnt in Ifontrose,(now nearly three years.) and encouraged by those who al ready know his abilities, he now informs those who do not, that early in life he was taught the art of Finishing New Watches ; by Atkin, late of Lord Street, Liverpleol, whn wrIA fiat rate MAKER and REPAIRER of the heA watches:- After-having worked for :hint upwards of nine genre, (seven of which as an indentured appten tick) he then commenced for hims - elf, and latterly in New York, where he has been employed hr some Of the first and most respectable etahlhitments in Broadway, Maiden Lane, Bowery, .kci and was by them classed a first rate workman. N. B. Ile has always on hand a welllstsorted stock of Watch 'Wheel., Cylinders, Watch 3Fivels, Main. !ping., Watch rfanda, and Watch filadses. will be carefully fitted, right away, and for prices leas than they can be had in The City. fle Shop in Bentley,_llemj; A; Co's snore }lmmix Block, Wontroc, Ang. 1S R. SOAP. MANUFACTORY. snbserilwr keeps constantly on hand for sale T at his establishment in Moldro.e.tbe hest final ty of SOFT 50AP, manufactured from the lye of wood nestles and gremce,in the old fashioned way,and not by any patent,process. For those that furnish the " ,, rease,hc manufactures the soap for tr,17,0 a barrel. Warrar:ted in all C.LAC? to be a good:ariicle,or the Soap may be returned and the money refunded. EX= Per - barrel Ilalf Barrel Wholesale dealers wilt be furnished—if delivered at the Ashery inMontrose—at the rate of ten barrels for $45,0r at Scranton at ten barrels for #5O: . JOHN HENRY WAILES Montrose; March 7, 1856.—tf CABINET MINUFACT 0 EYE • -na -a. NnuL VrA NUFACTURER and dcalc . i in all kind„; of 171 Ftirnittkre, is now prepared to finn orders or Bedsteads_of all kind's at wholciale nr retai4 on notice. Retail prices range from €1.2 upwsz is, according to stfle. Hon's° keeps on hand Rcady.made Coffins; and as he has 411 elegant tfenrse, he is prepared to attend funerals on short noti N 'Milford, DeC. 7, 1856.492,1 FARMERS - . ATTENNI,,I, rneug=====to MOTT & TELOJEIIi, at the old stand of M. & E. MOTT, are pre. pared to furnish PLOWS of the most approved pat terns now in use, such as Blotchley's, Nott's Iron Brace, tte. Also Points of: all kinds; Landsides; Cultivator teeth, and all kinds of•castingi for Farm ers and others, all of which we propose to sell as low as can be afforded by any establishment in this coun try. • - ELLLkIk MOTT. We are alto agents for Emery's llorge .Powers, Drag and Circular Eaws for wood, also ti log Churn Powers, which we can furnish,pn short 'Unice. Montrose,Dee. 1 , 1858.—tr . , A Forty Horse Power STEAM ENGINE FOR SALE, IN GOOD ORDER. 3FEET eight inch stroke, 14 inch Cylinder, hal lance .wheel, three tons. Jilt strong well built machine. Suitable for a - Cowl Shaft. or Tannery, and will be /fold rent hnti. Address, _ POST BROTHERS. •Montrolcn„Pa Jan. 14,185, 3000 ROLLS WALL PAPER. 70 DIFFERENT STYLES. • Bordering, Window Paper, &e. A new snpidy,juat arrived, and for sSlc dbeap, by ABEL TIIHRELL .Montrose, March 9, 180 To the Sneering Public. • DIIIINOS CELEBRATED CATARRH SNUFF, isrmtuntz Riamnr, for male by R. Thayer, Montrose; S. D. Tompkins, Brooklmt ; William IL libayer, pima*. Montrose, May 26, 1858. Buglesat Twat STRANGE AND MYSTERIOUS' 'THAT every intelligent_ man in this community 1. 141'040 not know that n new arnmgentent has been made by • WEAVER & ATIEERTON, at theST EA In MILL, for carrYing Onlho Blacksmithing and Carriage -Iron ing Business. 3fany know this to be a fact ;Alit for the bcawlfit of the ins who do not, we'woulttway That we are pre _pared to do any work in oar line which may be en _trusted to us, in the most 'iambic manner. in the most improved style, and intim stitortest possible time. All, Work Warn:nen? In g/reGond Saar:faction. JAREN H. WEAVER, •. /ERRE L. ATHERTON. Montrose, March P, 1859.—Gm 1 MEAT MARKET. On. Public Avenue, near Searle's Holel. EEP consiantly on band n goad supply of MEATS '-11 of nil kinds. Cash paid foi• Rea Cat ile, Calves, Sheep, and Alsofor Hides of all killet•• IitNSTOCK & ItAWLF.Y. lIF.NATRCX. - N. lIAITLET4- MOntrrlSC, Feb. 14 , 187;9.-tf. UNIONDI3-LE MILL ! . Exact Jostler to ALL Men. -- • D+ A. 1400111 132: CO.. rcgpectfully inJnrnt Ll• their friend 4 and The puhlic, that they have completed th‘dr large and Sepertor FLOURING MILL ! AT UNIONDALE, ' and commenced the manufacture of all -thei various kintlt , of Flour, :nest!, stud Feed; of the puroot quality. To tlim'm nonequainted wit our Es tabliMment we would et\• : ll'r Ante Four on of 1....re,11 , 14 Slone; manufacture.: by'llart k Thum: 4 rtica, N. Y.. and superior Machinery front thea"- ington Iron Works of I. :lantern k. * Co., of Newburg, N. Y., with three Bolts of tne host Anchor Cloth, and the whole fitted up with all the Modern Improvements of a First Clasi Mill. In ennseonenee of these improvements, the "Serer" is dinvemzed with and better results obtained. The Flour is better and whiter, and the saving lo the COX. tomer in grinding small grains will often equal IS per cent.. • ` Custom Work executed promptly, and in Ow bePt mnnjcr. FLOUR, MEAL, nt. , l FEED kept hr sale at the•Lowe.t Caeh Pt ices. Saii..faet;•.n men. • n L'e,ry l'artiru far— Tylg.ir PG.:runny.. i. Porprrifidly (ldondnb•, Feb. 23, KEVSTONE HOTEL. Wm. K. HATCH, Erciprietoi. it IS new and commodious lintel, situated on Main I Street, nenr the Conti. House, and nearly in the center of the business portion of Montrose, is now fully completed and furnished, and was opened on the 27th of September, 14tH, for the accommodation of the public and travelers. The Proprietor feels confident that he is now prepared to entertain guta in a manner that cannot f.til to eive Complete Satisfaction. The House and Furniture are new, and no expense has been spared to render it equal, if not superior to any similar estahlisitaumit in this part of the State. It is well sullilied with all the recent improvements and remfm ts, mid obliging, waiters will always Ire in at tendance to respond to customers.. The Stables connected with this House are New and Convenient. The Proprietor respectfully solicits the patronage of his old friends and the public gperally. ILITCII. Montrose;September 22, ISsB.—tf RIGHT IN TOWN: SXTEVISIOII 'TABLES SM4,TH BRBTHERS, -=~--. of ali SIZES and £IIICF.S to snit the TIMES, of Walnut, Cherry, and Nahogany, and warranted to nod: light up to the re-1,4 Mont e, June 9, 1858, . • I,• iro BE MING WERI' day in the week, (Sundays excepted,) _J over Q, 0 0 0 pieces wait Paper; besides Itoider and Window tihioltes, a large variety. The largest and best asSortment of Wall Paper over bro't into this market, which will be sold for cash, as Mir ast the same quality can he had even in Binghamton. For further mirth Mars call at A. N. Bullard's Book. Store, first door north of L. Searle's hotel, where yon will also find n 'large and superior assortment of Books and Stationery, with.a few iYankee notions at the imeed 'can't price .. A.'X. BULLARD. Montrose, March 9, 1859. 55,00 2,50 NOTICE. .DR. E. PATRICK, Jlt., would like, af ter a silence of-nearly ten years, to appeal to the moral 1 , 211811A1241,4 of a very - g,cnerous public, who have always manifested their sense of appreciation of his usefulness by exacting his services when needed or 'thought to be needed, 'but who here given no other..ividenee of gratitude or good-will—particularly in the. way of " substimtbil aid" as Kossuth would say —that he now desires a full and entire settlement of all his - accounts. Slso_the accounts of the late firm of Patrick & Ditnock ; and he wishes further to state that b desires nothing to be considered wrong, if, after if few weeks, the •-said accounts, remaining un setiled,shriuld be placed in the hands of a good ;harp collector, and made to account to hint sometlkg that will buy Oats and Buckwheat. Please noti4e this and take action: accordingly.—Yours Truly, I • E, PATRICK,..JR. tir Ifattention should not be paid to this, Jons Dc amour. may have something to do with It. Win C 1 C03313 OFFERS to the politic, at priers-that cannot' fail to suit, a large and superior assortmeut of MMM Gll,OO anz,nes, At the old and well-known establishment funnedy occupied by Q. M. Crane. SUCIA /Is, 7'B-4S, COFFEE, SPICE, FLOUR. and SA LZ, - (11" Me cock or barrel,) FISH, said All article!: usually found in firstelass 'Groceries. Flour by the Wholesale aunetall. As I me an to meth, I hope to receive a liberal share or public patronage. 7 N. B. The highest market price paid for ;Pelts and 6 k - deacon" AO Veal Skins. z COBB. Monerose, March 160 ss9.—lc HOWEIS PATENT ELLIPTIC SPRING RED. Luzon!, Comfort, and .Ease Cciinbined. ' THESE CELEBRATED BEDS FOR SALE BY 1 . - W. W. !MTH & CO. Montrose, March 23, 1859. •" ' . DB. ,THAYER of the. Binghamton Water Care, will be at Susquehanna De pot, (Nicons Hotel,) on the sth of each month, dur ing the Spring and Sunnier, for Conshltation. Inez lids will find it to their advanfage to give him a call Patients' eceived at nil times at his ESTABLISH MENT, In BINBLIAMTQN, T., where urelliegn fort and conveeteskmmay beToUnd for. the Ttccoat fol treatment of invalids. • , 9 ,11E 1"4101h 28, 1859.4 f,, • I= A CARD. _Asrer's Barsapanll* Ac°mPuto.lgirgli,tn.'?d'. to which we re lahoeed Laalnt the led ixtruct ram Santaparilla, att 1:m0180412h M erweethatcilt made. 11 uer tmlataarea of still treater alte6Are to wee I , slllTnfd oh ortive antidote Inc the Mamma tiara la repaid to ewe. It is believed that mods a remedy is want., try *hope why nutter Iron. etrumott. romplainta, and that, two which will accOmpllah their cunt must prove of im , met.. diliftelLo to lisle lame chtmof mtrallikted fellow eitteem. how tolthplettly this compound wit! do It Moltent prormehy experiment on *acv of the a met rows In the follow Ink compblnta: Scrotal... and Sentfolom Complaints, Eruptions. and 'Eruptive !mamma ricers, llMplem. bin.tAca Turnout. Salt Rheum. nerd Read:Syphilis and Syphilitic Affectons. Nimrod...l pliattrit. 1/irtio nicetalgta Tie 11), , uktunam, lr,Fpcb.v and It on, Er) Aiwa" Itooo or Lt. A pitriNt a and tudgml tite Inge e! complaints anoint thr.o ititpurity of the blood. This compound wftll2 f told a great ptvareder of heilth, when In. tan to the Akfiott, to ellttl the foul hum.. which fratomin the hived ut fluid mason of the year, lly the timely erratloitm of them many rankling disorder. ore Muted pre the tout. Multitudes can, hi the old of old. r.in,tly, spec Int nasals el.frott, t Ctobltato v tirtvitflmrtztAirn fildl iif the canker tats tt up • then ) alit C ,. .n.PYP21 . 11 !Met It• hi«w nnl 1.1 . 1 . 11 . 1 c. t.llow nr orrerntal.and , 'ont hcatllay FM. Inkht übtl 4 papront *PitIP rnrry Row , . maul tl* tll,hotiff yirit bOl7 bc - vale telax . c.l, Iltutz/01 trAil of dinran, whltd. the Medical Ditroyery ypeculgflp adapted to CU E ; Pnildt , tinn of the heart. 1.11111 in the side , trealcncla , orate spine and ...it oft h e . inck, icd 4' thr hip jnint when Ton rtire. Irecruixriq of the bowel, and ah.o. I hal Inert excruciating UM.... the How many thontnodA of poor women are minding from, this Ali. ermr.ftnifpining otray tolArrable Ilfe. nod their nest door nrlghl.r f 10, 0 ,10.1 k oW tin dome. I trt.dt to ItoVrent , on VOUradmi Clad v.d old proverls , .. An motor of ptort , htli s n lr bottor ttiin 6jnundofcurr . - In ".° MEDICAL DISCOVERY T au hove note the prerentlre 004 the rare, wipt Pilnrent xolah'• it. - . DIRECTIONS FOR rSE.—Adolta. one table rimmtful por day— Children poor tam year% deatort lqaanfall.—Chlldren front It'le to elgltt younk tea spoonful. .Aa no din-alto. can he aprdlenble to al copalltntlona, tato elltrificlA to a penile on the lav ola twice A day. pars, Indy, Tlf/RALR KENNEDY. p r k, "Lon pe, tattle, For nalety AIiTXTURRELL. Montrose, .1. T. CIIRLISLE & CO., Groat. Bead. and 1. 4 . D. WF.t T, Suaque- Ltto:. Ropot. , 1.31/17-1.4 ARE you troubled with a cough? Mee you mina in the ,lde and breset ? Nave you a tickling or rteing to the throat? lir‘e you the Liver Complaint? Have you the Brunchillt ? Nervomfl, hilitv. or any symptom. of Pultnonary COUSUIP0011? If VIM 010 troubled with any of the shore errant num nee Dr. n IV A r:t E' COMM:MD tqltl: OF WILD CUERItY,II vlll effect iO, tr. dy permanent curcoutbe evidence Of tboUranda w Lo have tern cured by it will tiattly. - .3. 4 SMITii, Jr., & SON'S - .1 rout Or itticti, Ft+derick b.mptY• t—sprtli Zttr=rtellevintt, It a linty I ow!. to the puhltr. moo luster. to you. hare thoththt ). toper to Mike kens!, Md. cf the moat eatraielluitty curim, to tin nom tire, that has evet beet Only rtcottleti. the month nf October last l Was afllletrd with . a severe ettbertne Ii um breast, which formed a In alowmuk sot Ab. cot .eel to nt lA, nes and very moth alittl erl them. ;A .11Achareed lam rt Mae qoantltles of eurrnptlon, exto:11 ant thttttnl. breath could tetss throttell thy I,lllu:hand nut through the noire of thy Ity,ttit with apiartird rahr„,Atellikl_rtllh a viOnt Wag), day and Welt, ,icktit nral Id! tt, anti eittente tAlitllstytotrg otyplly , t , tau tlaniett ra t ettl, .tpeles. and h. end the weir et itedirtac. I ntanduCti In thl• wretched eandltlno for a Ittog time, octll I rem .and tr. n more t•keletn, nod there seemed to be no hope for me; ton having read In the pnblle pawn of the many wooderful Mfrs performrd be your C0111.0r30 isrptersw WILD Cant. I Imumitat, ty sent to butte re for Ilse bitten ntia•conintordott it. Uhc, anti to my peat :mast:tette,. and my al cloth. !Amity, the stereos or opcuthg In toy too o twm.n to hod, and the cough sularlded,:ald on Itslultb a matte. I mos rettorell tote feet health. Over flee yeare have elm •d, and latIll•mmalo a perfectly heady ono to thle day. June It, tail?. I hare not had a day's aleirow eighteen month*. I . lcwoe accept my grateful acknowlmlgmepta. Youra, cep. respectfully; ." T 11031.01 DIXON. The mtwerlber is kelp amin.dnied with Thomas Illson and con testify that be has been attlieted ...above reormulest. ;'etnt•hir recovery as almost atulracks—lle te a EI4 wnith br e tuendwr on % ocktY• JAIRit Illltlftoll Pallor of berth. elreult, Ihdtloture Cot:demure. • 'Mortal rAwricia....aur rat Dr. Swaytte , s • • Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry, - The orizinal and only gennitie Cherry protamticr. Mar this In tulcd. - - It Leine comp...rat mutely of Waylaid, Ingrrallents, it cm be used with piled gaiety. Swayne's Sarsaparilli and Tar Pills, A genii., purgative and attentive medicine, far superior to the rule In general 11. X. An Invaluabl remedy for Phutra; Dystudery, Choilea, Cholem and all Dowel Comptatnts. Prwreala Draegratal—Dr.Serkyne • ot Bitter Cathollonn Le the trot and unequalled reutetle. Price only W cent, hold Ly lIEL Montrose, andby Datlere everywhere throughout the County and Rate. Prefored only ny Dr. U. sivetlce h SON, No. North an .street, rll4 . 4clpW. ai1g,4,1164'8,1y PATS7iT. MEDICINES. . - A the great moiety of Medicines at Turrelfs Stere,may to GIL found a of Pr.Aayee's Justly celebrated Family medicines ; Ayres Cherry Pectoral and rathartlc 1 Mils; al•ey!s Fore 4 Wine and Forest fills; flatland celetrated German bitters: 1.11,10.'6 ae ries of Family medicines; Metchant's fiargling 011,tini vapory; r• to. edy for sprains in man or bea.d everk amen; Mathewson s Infallible Remedy, and Horse Remedy; OrriciesVerrulfuge, and n variety at other kinds; Trask's Magnetic Oltittnent.the gnat remedy firbnn , rheumatism. and all Inliantitratory complaints; romrs Ettrart. • that rate thing-for simihrpurposes as the star. Ointment:Andrew's 1 . 2111 Destroying agent ,a good. rticle ; Wot ikeleitltabam and hone Litdment ; Atwod:et Jaundice Bitters, Canter Dram Lintrhet.t.and Drientery Drops;-Baker's Compound flogYvsentery; Houghton'. Pepein. for Dispepain; lichnhold'S Extract of - Iluchu and Eatqut of 1 1 / 4 rsaparllLl; n VnlietT of Salves, the hest In market, ptu% art almost ernilms variety ntratent Medicines,nitagettier tc•• nom,. nuns to enumerafe—but cutlet say,that the public. will Ind roay iyevery thing In this line, at the Nag and Fancy Store of Montrose. JulT. ISW• • - ABEL Tr DTSPE,PSIA, M Think, ..Examine, Inquire! DR. DWAYNE'S toßtrotrib siattlit or WILD clligußve Another Itentarknblg ettre! Swayne's CelebrateA 11","ermilnge, Dr. Sway rte purify the Blood.. Dr. Swaynere Bowel Cordial, THE QUAKER CITY Insiitance Comp. of Phil. Capital and Snipleys,A3oo,ooo. Chartered Captial;sloo,6oo. Office,.Freininn Rea/dim:ye, No. 408 IVainut St. ltluB.BiNst7BANTE on Storm, Threlilacs, Pa Ile Both:Bap and I.llerchandlot atonally. 'MARINE RECCE on Yew's. Caw and Freight to mol from all parts of the World. /alao Inland !moonset on Goods to and from all parts of the Union. Statement of the Business and Condition of Me Qua• kee City rhuotrartee company, of Philadelphfr, nt. Six Month*, ending June 80th, 188. Capital and tineplur. Samoan- Itt.ls:A. /'"• 'lt Ft totem( received and ocerura trout Jan. tat to Ju1t.15,.. 6,994 Premiums reeeh•ed. 1 Iblt4 r, S.dvage and Re,lusurautx 4,K7 LOSSES, - EXPEAVSE'S, ((X. to L0000,'"pol.t. 404.431 Dir.; Rot. Premiums. nod Papaws... AVM 14-498 .Ms IS Dalincc retraining with the thnipauj . , July Ist, ASSETS . - Eamic 316tramo. Stocln, Coupon Banda, Loans on Col.' lakral Ullll Call Leava, kc. 0.43,7A3 50 • 111114 Itecrll.l.lr, - $0.611 71 Cash.ou hand and In Bank, and dhe from Agenla, 99,914 Of I=2 =ill Sorplu4 Officers. H ART. PrOdticul, E. P. ROSS. Tice Prefldent. lI.H.RVUOSWELL, .& Tree*. ' S. 11. BUTLER. Amist.Treas Directors. • George IL Ilan. E. T. Reek A. C. Cattell. Roe. R. 31. Fullrr. J Edemala, J: IL U. E. W. Dailey. FS. Perklus. U. la 1..1. .t R. ClNiallyers. Faatervy. IL IL INesaellowd F. J.aaf , W 31.• D. Ll,B8 4 ' 4 9( 0 . • MONTROSE, September LI, DE : sl: 1y AN .ACROSTIC. &ME tee me, • MY OFFIVE It grand and I3I7I'ERB, HEAL3IRQ U Hedra.olLeome,nndee . is roe, A LL tlvanlelk Rzettvi4(lensibedleeount,lat reR, R EST In my • . Rooass.arberepahrtrUlnotlnerraß, ificeenn PLEAsKsTowno.l6therAßE,-- ram HUMBLE S WITATT.Morris,DTMVOIa s it.. Men No. Ilalatevaene of Searle , * lintel. tin..Tandae Sired • • Mortimer, Au t nut 11.1357:-te • • • STO V ES, gprovEs; ( vi stoves hove been so iboroughlY tried, to tbE kl entire satisfaction of all, that they need no rec• ommend from us.- S. If. SAY,REIMROTIIERS. Montrose, May ,27, 1 857. • • PERSONS desirous griping me money,endrbt i army description; con do so by lealinid ir l payments with Post; Cooper &Co., Bankers, Ilert• Tose, to ray credit, wheire reeeippo.will be allowed from their dote. . Q. L. WARD. April 8, 18.50.-0 • STEARI6IIIIST AND SAW DILL. PSTAPTICEitS having purchased the ch ose estibUshmentorill keep colustantlyon. head ea perefine end Flue 1 6 7oui,Crorn Jreal of superior'gßal its?, eke Chop /04 Brag Brea at the lowest cash, price& Customwork will , bellows with despatch, and in atl csaest warren:ed. . 403240110, JulylBsl' if tir UI rle7.4' lath 6 Pf buIPPS;i7bI7;;--- 0E02; :4 C.VI - ,MRI .55 ?.? ikal.l OW 00 ./60.11