C=l
IJRAZIL ,THE
..The Harbor of Rio Janetro is the most
beautiful and the Most eittensivein'the world,
- _ .
in some respeet-s tesembling . the bay of Na I
Pies. Its entrance is marked bY.,a remarkable
. mountain, theyaa n'Assucar,- or real'Sugar-
Losf
perfectly"conical front a certain height,
with sides ,so steep and- surface so - smooth j
lhatits ascent is - ditlicalt. It. form's one side I
of the entrance, and from its singular and
perfect form -cannot be Mistaken 'for other
-landmarks.:. The entrance is through a pass- •
, age ahout• 51004 feet wide; between Ilha da:
- Lsge-iand the point or Santa Cruz. aud strong'.
.• ly g•tarded 'by - fortresses. The - 1-4 expands
formiria...an immense basin, - surfot tiled bv
hills, crotlied with wood and verdu.re. On thy
left is the eity of Rio Janeiro, forming a heart-7
tiful pict4e,,. with' the Organ Mountains i
the baii ground,. These mountains ate
• granite peaks 'rising against.the herizont, and
piering t, ie'clouds with their* sulninits;_ not
\unlike organ pipes. In the, bay itre vessels of
all nations,•spreading over its wide expanse
Of water and, dotting its surface in all direct
ions.. We enter . without a pilot and drap
. anchor, and gaze around lig. The beauty of
the fcene is beyond- description and almost
leyOnd conception.
The city has a . population of 300,000,
vell . b . - and presents a sina trlariippearance,
from, its ht-colored tiled . roofs and the eh
aeace of • nies. •fireplace
is somewit re behind the house, . and the
smoke is. m•le in the woods.-the fuel fat- cult
. •
nary purpose being chancoal.., The 'Et spar"
stare ranging „between' GO' and ob' the year
round, stoves and stnokepcotiductors are.super-
fluntm • • . -
Theharbor of Rio 'Janeiro is not less im
portant for its cotnmerce than as a safe anch
orage. There are,notless than eight lines of
steatriAlfips connecting Brazil with Europe,
while them is none with the United States.
A letter from - New York to .Rio Janeiro by
steamer must go fitSt, to Europe and travel
some 0.000 miles, If We had alineconnect..
ing'witli the West Indies, more direct corn- .
inunication wo_tild be afforded. -There - is be
forelCongress'a• proposition to effect what is
so much desire7l, • in this direction.
We are not,permitted, to land, and we'find
employment in treeing the features of the
scene iroutid us, until night shutslclovin its
curtain, i s so suddenly that it seems, as if the
sun fell vertiealy from the . .zenith. The south.
ern constellations quickly light-up the -hear--
ens, glittetine with a brillancy tlnknoim
the stars ',.f . the northern sky. Thtkilepth of
the azure concave is greater. Orion, glitter
ing. with his belt and appendages, is surroun
ded .by i smaller stars aft vivid and distinct.
Veins dhiplayaa brilliancy and lustre in which.
she-does - not appear to us, casting a shadow
from Opaque bodies, and reflecting a bland
and bounteous• light. - The constellation of
the Cross is the sacred cynosure of the South
skV,_ and compensates for the.los_st of the
'Northern Bears.' Among the Objects new to.
us are the nebulre Magellaniere, or Magellan's
cloud, hating the appearance of fragments of
:the mi lkv way ; •and -the below
'is Iprgi
nons,with a phosphorescent light. The'city
adds the-glimmer of its lamps, marking the
lines of its sereeFs, extending...among and-over
the W i ts, buining brightly antic the stars have
--faded,ltincler regulation that ig
• nores the moon as party to the contract with
• -the gas company. ft.is night. but not a time
- for-sleep. Many a -men - has spent his • first
night in the harbor:of Rib Janeiro. on deck
: watching the stars in their course in the.
firmaAnt.
. We land apd are impressed. throngh one"
- or our at least, witir an ide of th e bad
condition of..te sc.werege of the city.- The
• smell from the offal dumped by the blacks
. along the quays is a compound of Offensive
- odors. Nothing like it exisls anywhere else.
young man ftm Rio, Janeiro; it is said.
was mired in-Europe of a malhdy that - would
yield tb no ordinate- treatment,..and which his
phyisician thoughtmightjbe overcome by the
air„ of his native country—an inconvenient and ,
inpracticable prescription—by inhaling a confi
bination of the most villainous smells prepar
ed.kir the emerosency. Onr attention is next
. attracted by a curious noise, end 'find it to
proceed fromthe city eartme,n—negroes car- .
•
rang hags of coffee. Twenty or thirty,_or
more, of those negroes passed us in a line Non
•-a dog trot, keeping -step and pace with 'a
Mader, each loaded with cOffee. Some of them ,
were Working out-their freedom it this watt,
canning. sometimes tWo dollars- in cue . daA .
-paying their owner .thirty-two cents and re
- .taining the balance. People "move" on the
beads of-the uterroes—pianoes, and houshold
goods of alit tkidi—and furniture is very
tartly Spilled off the cart and broken,as is ours
occasionally.
The neffroes sin; While at -work, their
inoverffents eOrresponding with that of the
air..par. Plantation melodioes are • popular
- in Rio Janeiro as they are the World over,
• and- it; was no uncommon thing tollear "0,
.Susanna" and "Buffalo Girls l ' sung ip. chorus
in the_venmettlar: of the country; the songs
lcising nothing in the translation, but improv--
ed, rather, being more musical. Three ne--
gree.s at work paving itreets,_ : one day, spe
cially attracted at tentirin nn le.e by the* .
than by their manners. Singing a sort of
of '3'o-heave 14: lepeaterl a.hourthree times n",l
'minute, and making- a stroke of the parlor's
rammer at each - repetition,. their work pro
seeded at a fate ver*r.:ittarent from' that to
:which . we -were aceusto - rned: The clothing in
Which the -three were accontred,woold-hardly
suffice to makea singlesuit,4uch as would he
•
worn 1:1e . the most common laborer here. The
stones . -for flaying,. in 18S4, were brought
from the .I,le of Wight, and were of excellent
quality for that purpose. Rio Janeiro .
dray issix negines.* A. Brazilian cap is A pe
'culiar institution. • The, driver sets -behind.
and, - the horses being-small, the. l'arsenger,
his a fine_view. • _
, 'Themuenufacture of flower is a branch of
the arts in which Brazilian ladies e - xcel, and
particularly' to Le admired for their exe,eeditig,
beauty of color and perfect arrangement, are
feather II ewers, from the I;4in - 1' 1 ;e-of various
birds--a Meng them; flowers from the delicate
and bright hued feathers of some of the five'
or
- six varieties of humming-bird, Fish-scale d
flowers are another and-very pretty ornamen
tal production. All of these:are prized
. as
curiosit'ie's by-those who possess them, and
- "evince much taste and skill in their manu
facture.
Apes and monkeys are numerous.. The
peacock is ,conatuon- to the, country, rind 'is
cooked and eaten. Atming the curious iltings
one may see iii Braid - are the •curiousrfish—
among. the - rest, four eyed . fish, and 4oman•
'lased fish: But perhaps < the most eurious
and the' most beautiful of the productipni.lof
Brazil, is its flora. A boquet of such meg=
nificent flowersas.can be: procured 'nowhere
else, cost the purchaser two cent i in Rio San
ciro--one of like size in._ New York would
cost two dollars.
• We'.get into the omnibus. A Brazilian
omnibus_ has its capacity distinctly marked
on the outside. The one we tide in can carry
fourteen persons and no more . : "The drirer
knows,thix. and if he should forget it, his etn•
lt ant - A - would - be stepped in str4t, his horses
quietly taken fiorn it smiled away arid him
self arrested, faker) to the police offie - e and -1
These are some customs besides that, perd
taininv otunibtx, mg:lllations that we might
. . r
•---:,-•., 4- ••••••••:•,..z....,..,...,..;,:...—. A,....„.•=n_,..,-....... , --• -,,...,........
profitabti — adopt. A IlraZilian genitenian is, LITTLE &HARDENWS COLUMN.
pcilitej_iind if be should accidently brush a -
i -
—z
-- F --- A ----R--- I - M -F E - 14 -- S ----
g ainst-his -neighWr.in,passing, _or. tread on
his-fedi - in a crowd, be will beg "p011on". If i - —AND
1 —
it - favOrite. - seat in an omnibus or at, tbe.opera MECH-A
is give& up to a Brazilian lady, the act id TICS I • I
•
invariii4ly acknowledged by a "thank 'you," WILL please reinembe'r.when building, that
ry
(an obleation the ladies are not supposed to the subscribers are 'furnishing
hear.)a'A Bmilian gentleman recognizes and DOORS,
acknoiletlges the presence of a stranger-by a
boir. -2.-,t',
Tlatreets`of fiio Janeiro are narrow, alid
w. are concerned lest we - should be run into
-ati \ d,damaged by vehicles passing in a direc
tion oPpOsit te that we aregeinc,r, there being
'no roorni-io turn ; but we meet none. This. is
.guarded*:airist by a regulation peculiar to
this city. A anger, board at the corner of
each street points the direction in :which all
vehicles 4 5 rust move, and l this direction mutt
.be f 011444 - Some such regulations, which
nobody I..ktiis to think of, would at once free
our Broaliway- from the blockade, experienced
every hour in the day—omnibusses to pass
down that thoroughfare- and up Greenwich
street. We stop before a anntain in a square.
Here the \ neighborhood gossip is ratailed-7
Congo and Anglo meeting upon a common
ground and, as in other cities, proving that
•the race are homogeneous,. Prof. Aggasiz to
the contrary uotwitlitanditrg. While we
look upon the curious scene- the- milk cart
peculiar to the city passes, on-legs, not wheels
-the milkman. leading his 'cow and supply
ing his customers with milk undoubtedly
fresh,• and, we might suppose, pure; but, if
-we were- to observe his movements at the
fountain, we will here discover that his pail
has been partially filled with water, which'h
supplies diluted with milk. We offer a
glass tumbler into which he draws our sup
ply, and are not deceived as" to its quality.
Ile passes ori and is hailed by the sahitation,
chee ! in a Ziolent, whisper, which he under
stands. stops and milks away as if he was the
Most finest man in the world, supplies his
customer, and gas on. lie is usually a Por•
.
i tuguese, or-Madeira Islander. , Chee! again.
This time it is a negro with oranges, who is
hailed by a customer, o 1 with bananas, which
fruit grows on a tree with leaves about ten
feet loag and four wide, and it is supposed
,by some to be the„fig leaf from which-the first
i-
suit -of clothes was made. Chee ! was heard
~'perhaps twenty tithes in -passing a street, and
"" - is the Mode •of calling attention ; and though
- it may be uttered by a dozen persons at once
land in a ‘ crowd, there seems to be no mistake
i as to for whom it -is intended.
Ghee! again. This time, a lady, leaning
.froni a balcony, observes a pedler of silks
and such ftibrcs as make up the dress for the
sex, who at the call enters the house with his
. tin'iboxes..These are filled by the best goods,
and, searried about by three or four slaves,-
whom he dismi.ses until the customer has
had time to examine his wares and make her
selections ; which she dcyes at her leisure.
This is the Brazilian mode of shOpping—the
. goats being - brought , to the costumer. It is
a mistake that therefore dry goods bills are
small, for this pastime is as much enjoyed by
the ladies of Brazil-as by the wives and daugh
ters-s.if the United States, who, in paying the
most trifling article, compel merchants to ex
hibit all the goods on their shelves,
The ladies cannot resist the temptation to
look at the contents of the tilt boxes, though
they'd() not want to buy. The pedler descants
upon the merits of hi , goods and the beauty
of a new, pattern, and it is rarely the case that
something does not suit the fancy of the fair
Senoras and a trade or "dicker'' is not con,
suit:Mated., The merchant does not want
money, and r,Thaps the lady has none, but
brings out, instead, a quantity •of lace, or
Crochet. the product of her skill, diiis being a
manufacture in which they excel; and wiah
is quickly bought up by the French, who
make immense prols in this trade. If neither
money nor articles a exchange are at corns
:nand, that need not hinder as initlubrence in
finery. N The bill would be presented to the
Senor and paid. .
. Our sketch of Brazil to be faithfull,- must
present some. Unpleasant features, and among
them•the mosquitos may have a conspicuous
Place. But a white atit is the great plague
of - householders, Wherever ad' army of them
determine ,to take possession, nothing can
keep them out. They eat through everything
in their way, hence the tin boxes of. the pe/-
lers. =Ladies ark_alsO oblidged to keep their
silks and flue clotTiing in similar cases to pre
vent their destruction by theme pests. They
enter houses by eating their war through the
walls or floor. They have bee r n'known to cut
the rafters of houses and canse the roof to
tumble in. An army of them on their march
took possession of a house where We sojourn
ed; cut their war to the floors, through a
trunk containing books, going. -through Bax
ter's Call, Pilgrim's Progress,4d other works
in an incredibly short time. - i.
The custmos which isolate females as much
almost as if they were in a conl'ents are of
Moorish origin, but it is not believed that the
- sex in Brazil is better for its --at least, we
should be Sorry ~to say, beter thane Our
own country. - Itssayould be bigfily improper
for a gentleman to visit tile house of a Braz
ilian in the maker's absence. Negotiating
Jur a house and wishing to examine it before
'confluding the bargain, we ascertained that
"the bead of the household was absent, and
w e re, ebbed,4 at great inconvenience, to
wait until nine o'Joek at night for his return
"before we could inspect the premises. -,
Ladies did not appear in the streets , -except '
upon public occasions, until within a few
:ears:tend then in the costume of the country:
The French boluiZtt and Paris style are more ,
:common,but are not worn tethe.church.
' 'Public worship is attended by .. the whole
household, which is sometimes large—one,
at least, including as many as thirty-two
children-the Old folks leading the procession,
followed I;ftheirlthildren, the rear -brought
up by the domestics. Education receives its
share of attention. The - girls are taught
French, "Music and Dancing.—They are brit
. littntly" but uns-übstantially educated—deli--
cieut in ge o graphy. A Brazilian belle asket
whether England was a city or an island.—
,Like their.houses, -the roofs of whia, by the
I Way, are built first, on posts, it may be said
1 to.haee no fundation. A young lady must
i not go to - church, unless in company with her
. mothlt, an Las little to say in forming mat.
Aroonial ctracts, the preliminaries being
renerally - arranged between the parents and
the suitor for her hand, which she givO, it
I may he, to some wealthy Portuguese.—She
1 is then shown at the opera, gazed at by the
gay young men, who wonder Wow many cons
jtas she was sold for, anal perhaps_
becomes a
i dutiful wife. - .
The Brazilians are .a home-loving people.
They have a word expres.tive of this sentiment.
that caunoi be translated. The family is the
Brazilian's dearest object, and hence we must
be prepared - to look for a high morality among
them.
SchOol,s agriculture, the arts, are the
tulle of-thi government. Brazil is fortunate
in these respects, no less than in the ititelli
: gence enterprise and rare administrative talent
of its Emperor, of whom a most interesting
sketch was also given.
,
ggr She that mr,rries a man because he
is a "good math," must not be surprised if
he turag out a "Lucifer."
Misfortune's a filter, which seperates
siucere.frieutls froth the scum.
MEM
BLIN DS,
At the !avast Factoiy prie ,s, and that they keep
, constantly on hand, a larg stock of
NAILS,
GLASS,
PUTTY,
DOOR TRIMMINZ;S,
\S ISLI AND BLIND
FASTENINGS,. I
LIME, &c., &c.,
In fact, we have almost e4tything hi the way of
Building Illaterials,
or first rate quality, and will sell them at a very
small advance from Cost for CASH.
Therefore weconfidentlassure Builders, that
they will materially consu t their own interests
tr
by giving us a call, beforel purchasing.
LITTLE & HARDING.
FLOUR,
BY the LOAD or BA,
hand, and for sale. a
by '‘ - L 11"
Nicholson September
"ANOT
1 1 :arge a 0
11. I
NaW and Beautiful style
Fish
FRESH lot of thosk
4.11, a'so, Bluefish in Bar
just received by
AL'
A NEW Stock of
-Crockery, &c., Szt
hieh_we have not time
to say, we have almos
rything expected to be
Ctruntry—,all of which
turn into cash, in the
time and we herewith is
NOT
=l').'An
We wish it distinct!
Casii, we will sell any
lower prices than usual
Fresh G
UGAR, Molasses, I.
1:1 all kinds of Groce
the very lowest rates, a
hand, by
Four Shilling Tea.-
TIC - OTWITIISTANDINC the recent heavy
1.. I advance in the pri e of Teas; we have so.
cured a large lot of thp, same' quality of that
which has created so mteh good feeling'among
our Tea drinking customers.
Plenty of it, by the chest or pound, at the old
pricy by
It is a FacT,,
rvilAT Saleratus, Stp and Candles of the
IL best qualities, are or sale by the Box, at
New York city wholes+ prices, by
LITTLE. & HAEDING.
Potash,
IN Tin Ckns, a Pur-ell article, for sale by
11,ITTLE & 1-lAantan.
I
- Boots aOA Shoos,
CiONSTANTLY on hand, a first rate assort.
ment of Men's, Boys' and Youths' double
sole Boots and Shoes, cf the best manufacture,
al3o, Women's Shses 4 l Boots
_and Gaiters in
great variety, all to be s i bld at very low rates, by
LITTLE &
Hats aid Caps,
IN almost enless variety, of kinds, quality and
prices, for sale by I
LITTLE & HARDTIKG.
141 t."
Bo es,
RIBBONS; Flowersiand Trimmings, for sale
by i LITTLE & HARDING.
- Cie - ling ! •
COATS, Vests an Pants, well made, and
- good styles; S iirts, Collars, Hosiery;
Gloves, etc., for sale c eap, by
LITTLE & HARDING.
Le4,her!
SOI,E and Upper tbather, Pegs, Shoe Nails
and Thread, Wax i rd many .other kinds of
Shoe Findings,for sal, 'by
LITTLE & HARDING.
Carrleting
RICH all Wool Carpets, at low price, for
sale by
LITTLE & HARDING
To Lumbernfn, and Coopois.
BEST Cast Steel and Steel Poll Axes, Cast
Steel Mill and XI Cut Saws, also Patent
tooth % Cut Saws, with Files, of almost all de
scriptions, foi sale by I I
I LITTLE & HARDING.
To D'irymen,
FIRKINS, Return Pans, Tin, Painted
and Cedar Pails. Dqtter Bowls, Dairy Salt,
&c.• &.c.,foisale by -
, A R DOG.
YOU will save mciney by pt. ..sing your
Nails, Glass, Paints, Oils, Sash, Door Trim
mings, and-Hardware generally of
' I
LITTLE & 'LAUDING.
Flour, Salt .and Lime,
BY the Load, or Barrel, constantly on hand,
and for sale by l
LITTLE & HARDING.
Ca h! ! • -
YOU can hey all I stanything, in the way of
General Merchandise, for CASH, at a very
small advance from cost, of
LITTLE"& HARDING.
Produce Wanted,
BUTTER, Eggs, I Lard, Tallow, Beesw.x,
Grain of al L kinds, Rags, Old Iron, Lumber,
Shingles, Dried Apple's, Beans,&e., &c.ovanted
in exchange for Goodii, by
LITTLE & HAEDISG.
1211
krin
TTLE & HARDING
Tunkhannock Deptst,
- July Ist, 861_
PAINTS,
SALT,
E '
IR A, constantly on
the very lowest rates,
LE & 11ARDING.
.t, 1857.
HE R
~i)toth of
If,
or the Winter Trade
INow bOipg opened by
LE &OARDING.
ish
Fine Heavy Codfish,
els and Half Barrels,
Arne & HARPING.
Hardware,
(Groceries,
~ a hundreth part of
to"mentiiin. Enough
I anything, And eye-.
Fund at a store in t h o
-e are determined t.
•ory shortest possible
a
CE
muicestood, that for
iod of Goods ht much
'iocenes..
ice, Coffee,Tea 'anti
i
I
cs in any-quantity, at
ul! stock constantly on
ITTLE & HARDING.
Lr~TLE & 11.1i1DriaG,
SAVRE iteIg4OIIIEIERS
ARE I\TOV RECEIV - 1 N
• sopl : y of a tti
Ise', SPRING 4 :4
1 0' AND
SIOIIII.IF.St. GOODS.
forVash or Produce ,pan be bought
V V very tow.
WALLPAPER.. A select assortment just
received.
8. fi. SAYRE R. BROTHERS
•
CARPETING. - Baroins offered by
S. 11. SAYREIi. BROTHERS
PLOWS! PLOWS!!
IDLOWS. We invite the attention of Farmers
to the celebrated Peekskille Plows which
we have added to ow large assortment.
S. H. SAYRE & BROTHERS,
Proprietors of Eagle Foundry.
Montrose, April 29th, 1857. 18tf.
STOVES! STOVES!! STOVES !!!
OUR Stoves have been so thoroughly tried
to the entire satisfaction of all, that they
need no recommend froth us.
S. H. SAYRE BROTHERS.
N E Tff
FALL AND WINTVR
GOODS!
r=ff'M
It is unnecessary to acknowledge that
R. KENYO , N
Q ELECTS the best style of Goods that are to
0 be found in Noy York, regardless of the ex
pense. Ile has just received from New -York a
large-assortment of Dry Goods consisting of
Rich All Wools Delanes, French Delanes, Su
perior Plaid Goods, and Calicoes in endless
va
riety. Ilis goods cost and are orth 25 per
more than the goods usually sol dthrough the
country, at the same piices. Klucky Jeans,
Printed Flannels, Rich Rihbondrom five as.
to five shil lines. Brodie Shawls fioin $7 to $2O.
Carpet Bags, Ombrel las, White Goods, Sheeting's
at low prices. Ladies \\Tinter Bonnets. Shoes
and Gaiters, large assortment. !louse Carpeting,
cheap. Collars, Undersleeves, Broirade De lanes.
28 inch -Black Silk for $l, a yard, something un
heard of. Dehi - en.s. lints, Caps, Crockery. A
complete assortment 4-Groceries, Brown Sugar,
at old prices, 10 cts. per pound. Cell and see
one and all. MY repototian for selling good
cheap has Dot diminished in the least, come
along with your cash and trade with your Ser
vant. KENYON.
BOOaccounts with custonierof over one
K s
year's standing roust be settled as I need the
proceed..
• Woof Sock Shodo:rs not wanted. -
It. KENYON.
l.awsville Centre. Sep. 15.
- li viip.-foRrE
GRE.II' OP PRICES! !
I - NICK ERMAN & GARIZATT are now re
-1 l their Stock of Stoves - tor the Fall
and Winter Trade, and w.,uld h e. 4 leave 10 sa y
to their numerous friends and customers th a t
they tut vo on hand the largest and Lest selected
Stock of Stites ever offered to tt:e. inhabitant,
of Susquehann.l Co. TttLir Stock consists of
the 'most approved patterns of Elevated Oven,
Large Oven, Premium and Coal Cooking Stoves,
Wood and Coal Parlor Stoves o f °El e gant pat
terns, also Six-Plate Otlice and Hotel Stoves,
Coal Burners . ; &c. We have the best Stove
constructed'on the diving flue principle, ever
made, at a very moderate price.
We would rake this oppottunity of reminding\
our friends who are solicited to purchaie their
Stoves of Ilawkers•& Pedlars. that a moments
reflection will convince - them that it is very bad
economy to do so.
It is a well established fact that the cost of
selling Stoves by pedlimg them about tho
cotta
ty, is not less than 15 or 20 per cent, and gener
ally as high as 20, to say nothing of bad debts
and cost of collections. Of course this extra ex
ralnse must come Out of the pockets of the par
amser.
peln consideration of the above fads we offer
chr entire Stock of Roves at 20 per cent less
y Pedlar will or Cat) sell. Call and see if„
these things are not sn.
New 'Milford, Sept: 16th, 1857.
NEW STOVES !
1-2
Is just receiving a large stock of
NEW STOVES
INCI.PDING a full assortment of Elevated
1. Owen, Large Oren and Flat Top Premium
Cook Stores, for Wood or Coal, with a Superior
variety of Parlor, (gee and Shop Stores, for
Wood or Coal; also, Store Pipe, Zinc, Sheet
Iron, Store Tuhe-s., 4-c., 4-c.
his assortment will include the most SELECT
and DESlnansr STOVES in market., and will be
sold on the most favorable terms, and to which
he would invite the partieulai attention of CAsil
buyers.
New :%lilford, October, 12th, 1857.
40.
JUST A GOING!
But not through the hands qf thi
siert cp
1111 #l4
WE prefer to dispose of our own goods,
therefore, GREAT INDUCEMENTS art
offered to CASEI CUSTOMERS, or on a snonr
CREDIT, with approved . NOTES. Those who
wish to avail themselves of this opportunity, we
advise to Call at the Stores of
6atteilbtr, llootbaum,
At either nontwo.e, Susq'a Co., Pa.,,
Susq'a Depot, "
Or Towanda, Bra'd . 9 ' "
Where we offer. to Suit the Times and avoid
Suspension GREAT BARGAINS to purchasers
of All Kinds of DRY GOODS and READY
MADE CLOTHING, which have been lately
purchased under existing Low Prices and sell
ing at the same.
A'SPLENDID STOCK OF
6tLob . s,
Comprising almnat Every Kind of DI:ESS Goons,
such as Rich Moire Antique, Black ar,d Fancy
Silks, Plain and Printed French Merinos, Shaded
and Plain AU Wool and Common Do Laines;
Paramettas, 25 to 30 per cent. Lower than ever,
&e., &c. In Domestic Gonda, our assortment is
complete and Astonishing Low. We also have
on hand a heavy Stock of
READY MADE CLOTHING
Which we will offer 30 per cent. lower
than any other establishment in this section. Also
CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER
In the neatest and best manner and Warranted.
All kinds of Grain taken at the Highest Mar:
ket prices; also Dried Apples and Geese Feath
ers.
* * *Pkease call and price our goods and satisfy
yourielyes of the above facts. '
GUTTENBEItG, ROSENBAUM, & CO.
Montrose. Pa.,
- Nov. 24th, 1857.
FLOUR for sale by the Load or Barrel, by
r DICKERMAN & GARRETT.
New 3111 . ford, ./utie loth, iB5;.
HOWARD AS,SOCIATION,
IMILADELPHIA
A Benevolent Institution, establi;hefl skcial.
endowment for the relief of the sick and dia.
tressed,afflictedwithVirulent Epidemic diseases.
TO ALL PERSONS afflicted with Sexual
Dis6ses, such as Sperinatorrhcea, Seminal
Weakness; Inipotence, Gonorrhoo, Gleet,Syphi
lis, the Vice of Onanism, or self abuse, &C., &c.
The -HOWARD AiOCIATION, in view of the
awful destruction of umanlife,cau.sed by isexu
_
al diseases, and the deceptions practised upon
the unfortunate victims of Etill eh diseases by.
Quacks, several years ago directed their Con
suiting- Surgeon,as a CIIANTABLE. ACT worthy o 1
their name, to open a Dispensary for the treat
ment of this class of diseases, in all their forms;
and to give 'SI Enmar.AbVlCE on.yris, to all who
apply by letter, with a' description of their con
dition, (age, occupatihn, habits of life, &c.,) and
in eases of extreme poverty, to furnish medicines
free qf charge. It is needless to add that the
Assoeiatio,n commands the highest medical skill
of the age. and will furnish the most improved
modern treatment.
The Directors on a review of the past, feel
assured that their labors in this sphere of benevo
lent; effort, have been of great benefit to the
afflivitcd, especially to the young, and they lutvn
resolved to devote -themselves, with renewed
zeal, to this very important bet much despised
cause,
Just published by the Association, a Report
on Spermatorrhom or Seminot_Weakness, the
Vice of Onanism, Masturbation' or Self-Abuse,
and other diseases of the sexual organs, by the
Consulting Surgeon, which" will b_e sent by
mail (in a • sealed ,letter envOlope,) FREE Or
CUARGE, on the receipt of Two STAMPS for pot
tage.
Address, for Report or Treatment, Dr. George
R. Cotillion, Consulting, Surgeon, !toward Asso
ciation, No. 2 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia,
Pa. By order, of tho Directors.
EZRA D.- I 1 A ItTIV I J\Presidera. -
GEORGE FAIIICiffLD, secretary. -
"Oct. 15th, 1857. (ly.
NEW
WATC7:-11:AKER'S SHOP..
18. ISBELL wishes to inform the padie
4
• that he has muted a window in F. B.
Chandler's Store, where he will be found ready
to repair Clocks, Watches and Jewelry, on the
shortest notice, and in good style. All repairs
warranted.
Montrose, Sept. Ist. 1857. tf
Patent Medicines, So,
AFFLICTED READ !
GIIAPILUBEIIa Mmucitins.—Vegetable Pills
Green Mountain Ointment, Sarsaparila
Compound, Children's Panacea, Eye Lotion, Fo
yer and Ague Remedy, Health Bitters, Dysen
tary Sytup, • Consumptive's Balm, Marshall's
Uterine, Cat helicon. Dr. Libby's Pile Okritment,
and Manual of Health.
Ayres Pills and Cherry,Pectorial, Tanner's
German °intimMt, Trask's 21/ag,welic Ointment,
Holloway's Ointment and Pill 6, Davis' Pain
Killer, Dr. Pitch's Heart Chi.iCetor, 13ennett's
Root and Plant Pills, Smile's Sovereign Balm,
Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills. RhOde's Fever
and Argue blare, Merelt ant'sGarglinr , Oil, A rni.
ca Lineament, Camphor, Castor Oil, Paregoric,
„Aloes, Picern, Myrrh, Licorice, &e., &c_
A new supyly just received. to be kept constant
ly on hand, fop sale by • I. N. BULLARD.
October. st. 1:3 6.
r~~~ J t 1 ~ ~.~ I
2 4 14 1 2.1 1 HDD - °
.1T TIIE HEAD OF NIYIGATION!
A ND twtroin.. the t•hoieo stook of Spring
A
as:d Summer Goods, just opened
for Exaufination and ri-ALE, at ter y lotchtures by
C. W. AIOTT.
CsTULA, Ca!'linivre, and DeLain SLawls at,
very low priee,s by C. W. MOTT.
urtikirs and Caps of the -nel.ve,d styles, in
_LA great variety by C. W. MOTT.
pEZINTS in abundarfee by
C. W. morr.
BR iss Hoops, Hosiery, Gloves. Belts
etc., etc., by C. W. MOTT.
BOWNImi Blue Sheetingand Sh . rtings—
Shirtina Strile , ;; T:cks, Dekims, Summer
Stuffs, &c., &c., as low as can be ntTurded in this
market
Groceries !Groceries!!
4 mood assortment of Groceries comprising
Floor, Salt, Fish, Ten, Coffee, Sugar, &.,
and other articles in the line too numerous to
mention ‘ which is offered fur sale at low prices,
for caah or ready pay. Call and examine my
Goods and PRICES before purchasing else
where.
llontrosc,Ang. 10th, 857
. The 'Magnetic WIG\
TILE undersigned, after many years of careful
research and experiment, have discovered
and perfected a safe, convenient and unexception
able means of completely controling the Maternal
function, without employing any of the unnatural
and deleterious expedients so often resorted to
for that purpose. Apart from its specitZ use of
preventing conception, it is an infalible means of
restoring to health and vigor the ybused,deranged
and enfeebleciproereative functions of females,
and of reinvigorating and restoring the general
health to its wonted constitutional integrity. It
consists ()ca.:Uzi:garlic Belt, which encircles the
body directly over the as iliium, by the magnetic
action of which the fecundating power is inter
cepted and held in abeyance, sad the vital neuro
magnetic currents, otherwise drained off by sex
ual excesses, are turned back thro' the system,
stimulating all the viscera to a healthy normal
tone. In a true moral aspect, no valid objection
can be urged against Its lawful use, as it is de
signed to subservea great humanitary purpose in
the reprodUctive economy. It is impossible in
a brief card to give the reader an adequate con
ception of the virtues of the discovery and the
modes of its action. Accordingly, the proprietors
have prepared a pamphlet, - fully embodying the
philosophy of its influence upon the genitive func
tion, its uses, tests and results, which they will
forward upon the receipt of six cents ' ristage
'stamps, to any address. The *ce of the Belt
is $5, sent by mailfree.
DeCOURSEY, NORTON R.
34G Broadway, New York.
1124, Address P. 1. Box 2341.
Sant - Salt!! Salt!!!
THE subscriber begs leave to inform his
friends and the public that he has taken the,
`Store No. :201 Washington-street, (ditectlvop
posite Washington Market,) lately occupied by
Volney Elliot, and is now Prepared to offer for
sale on the most liberal terms FoR CASH, all
kinds of Foreign Coarse, and Fine Salt, from.
vessel, or store, either in. sacks or bulk, or put
up in small liims to order.
Dealers will be furnished with their names
printed on - the bags wnen ordering a thousand
or more. Persona from a distance ordering by
mail can depend upon having their orders
promptly filled at the LOWEST MARNE PRICES.
GEO. W. MANN.
. New York, March Ist, 1857. yl.
- =
Farm for Bale.
rp it subscriber offers for sale a Good Farm
JL of 95 acres in •
Bridmewiter four miles east
\
of Montrose, i 0 acres improved. There is on
the premises ajarge framed Dwelling House, a
good framed Barn, an excellent Apple Orchard
One half of the purchase.money will be required
down; the balance in annual instalments.
• HUME' BROWN.
Bridgewater, August 19th, 1857. \ 33tf.
J'OL LOW/WS Pills and Ointment, Morse's
Indian Root Pills, and Ayer's Cherry Pec
toral and Cathartic Pills. Constantly for sale
See Advertisements in this paper.
ABEL TURRELL.
PROFESSOR WOOD'S Hair Restorative at
TURRELL'S.
A COMPLETE. assortment ofGROCERIES
at C. P. & 0. 51.-11AwLI:r5.
AYER'S
CHERRY
PECTORAL,
FOR THE RAPID CURE OP
Colds, Coughs, and
Hoarseness..
teramw, Masa" 20th Der., MS.
• DS. J. C. Anus: Ido not hesitate Wray
the teat remedy I have ever found for
Portglre. Hoarseness, Influenza, and the
rowel:id tan t symptoms of ft COMd.Is your
Coexist PUCTon. tL. its constant use In
mypractice and my family for the lad
ten years lam shown it to possess supe
rior virtues for the treatment of these
complaints. EDEN KNIGHT, ii. D...
. A. U. MORTLEY, Esu.,of Mica, N.Y., writes: "I have
A.
your Psormit. myself and in my family ever since.
'you invented It, and believe it the last medicine for its
purpose ever taut out. With a bad cold I should sooner
pay twenty:five &lbws SR a bottle than do without it;
take any other remodyP
Croup, Whooping Cough, Influenza.
Srarearrpn, Mass., Feb. 7, 1858.
-Raman Arta: I will cheerfully certify your PzetORAU
Is the bestremoly we pumas* for the cure of Whooping
(bugle, Croup, suit thecheat diseases of children. it •of
your fraternity in the South appreciate your stall, and
commend your medicine to our people.
I.llftM CONKLIN, M. D.
AMOS LEE, Eso., Moslem, lA, writes, ad Jan., 1858
"I bade tedious Influenza, which confined ins In door*
six weeks; took many medicinas without relief; Madly
hied yuur PLCIORAL by the advice of our clergyman.
The first doss relieved the soreness in my , threst and -
lungs; lees than one half the bottle made me completely
well. Your medicines are the cheapest as well as the best
we can bray, and we esteem ..yon, Doctor, and your come-
dice, as the poor militia friend.
Asthma or Phthisie, and Bronchitis.
Wear Maxcalmes, Pi., Feb. 4, 1818.
Sit: Your COURT PECTORAL is performing marvellous
mires In this section. It lam relieved several from alarm- •
lag symptom. of consumption, anal is now curing a man
who has labored under an affection of the lunge for the
last forty years. HENRY L. PARKS, Merchant.
A. A. RAMSAiI M.D., Aimee, Monism Co., lowa,
writes, Sept. 8, 1855: During my practice of many years"
I have found nothing equal to your Caner PIXTOIAL for
giving ease and relief to consumptive patients, or curing
such aa are curable."
might add volumes of evidence, taut the nioet con
vincing proof of Ourrirtnee of this remedy Is totted in Rs
effects upon trial.'
Consumption.
Probably no one remedy has ever _been known which
cured so many and such dangerous cases u this. Some
no human aid can reach; but even to those the Caesar
Pecrottie affords relief and comfort,
Atrroa House, New TORS CRT, March 5, 1856
Docroa Arta, Leant: I fuel it a duty and a pleasure
to inform you what your CSKAST Pecroaat. has done for
my wife. She bad been five months laboring winder the
dangerous symptoms of Consumption, from which no aid
we could procure gave her much relief. She was steadily
Wiling, until Dr. Strong. of this city, where we have come
for advice, recommeuded a trial of your medicine. We ,
bless his kindness, as we do your Skill, for she has recur•
ered from that day. the is not yet as strong SS she need
to be, but is free from her cough, and calls herself well.
Yours with gratitude and regard,
ORLANDO SHELBY, oft 13IIZLOTTILIX.
Clanstimprien, do not despair till you have iried Armes
CHUMS Ptc-roast. It is made by one of the best Medical
chemists in the worbl, and its cures all around on bespeak
the high merits of Its virtues.Phticuielphia Ledger. .
Ayer's Cathartic Pills,
Illticientes of Chemistry and Medicine have been
-IL taxed thitly utmost to produce this beet. most perfect
purgative which is known to man. Innumerable proofs
are shown that these PILLS have Girt ea Which suipaas to
excellence the ordinary medicines, aihl that they win nn. e
precedentedly upon the esteem of all men. They are lade
and pleasant to take, but powerful to titre. Their pene
trating properties stimulate the vital activities of the body,
remove the obstructions of its organs, purify the blood,
and expel dincaue. They purse out the foul humors which
breed awl grow distemper, stimulate eluggieh or thou! ,
tiered organs - into their natural Salon, and impart healthy
tone with strength to the whole syotern. Net only do
they cure the everyday oomplaintS of every body. t
shoo formidable and dangerous diseases that hay ‘ e bathei
the hest of human skill. While they produce poierful
ethwto, they are at the tuune time, In ditalnished doses, the
safest and best physic that can be employed for children.
Being ougar-coated, they aro pleasant to take; end' being
purely vegetaltle, are free froth tltiy risk of harm. Curet
have teen made which surpass belief were they not out.
otantiated by men of such exalted poeitlon and character
as to forbid theonspicinri of untruth. Many enti s nett
clergymen and physicians have lent their names to mitt
fy to the potpie the reliability of my remedies, while oth
ers have sent me the assurance of their conviction that
my Preparations contributelrumeneely to the rellefref my
afflicted, tottering fellow ineu
The Agent twitter named is pleased to furpish gratis my
American Allnanar, containing directions for their nen and
certhicateo of their cures. of the following complaints
fsoticeneas, Bilbors Complaiuto, Rheumatism, Ilropey.
Ileartittirn, lieult4e arising from a foil Stomach. .I.tan-
Pea. Indigertinn, NMI.i.I I narti'n of the DAVOS and Pvin
ari.4in.'t therefrom. Flatnien , y. Loss of Appetite, all Ulcer
' ono and Volaneous Di-oases which require- an et ;tenant
Sit,iiritlf , y Scrofula c.r il. They also. by purify
lug the bb, al and I.tinollatiog the syotem, tare Malty
- cot:opt:litho , which it wnuld not he onppottal they could
reach. sorb as Deslness, Partial Illiminees, Neural.;:a
Nervous Irritability, Dcraturemento of the Liver tre.f Kid
neys. fnsut. nod nthet kindred complaint. arkin.; front a
lowidate of the tardy or ob•ttui - tion of its function..
Dry OR lie put off by Unprirmipled tinders re ith come
ether pill they make more profit on. Auk, for AYER'S
ritm. and take el., No other they can give
you comperes with tlrttl. in ire intrinsic value or inratire
powers. Alm sick w - arit tire beet aid there is for them,
and theyl'ohould have it.
Prepared tly Dr. J. C. AVER.
Practical and Arslytical C h emist, Lowell, Mass:
,
rsms rza Fiox Bogus row $ 1.
SOLD RY
ABEL l'OßßELL,ltontrose,
And by Dealers in MEDICINES everywhere.
C..W. MOTT
WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.
New Rail Road Route,.
Delaware,Lackawanna.dc W.R.111.
VEW and expeditious broad goage route
.1.11 from the North and West, ria Great Bend
ann Scranton, and from the -I..ackawatina and
Wyoming valleys, directly through to New
York and •Philazbelphia. •
On and after Monday, Jan. 18th, 1858, tfains
will he'run as follows : -
The Night Express Traia bound east on N. Y.
& Erie R. R. arrives at Great Bend at 4.00 a. m.,
and connects with the EXPRESS Train which
leaves Great Bend for New York and Philadelphia
at- 8.30 a. m.
Due at llontrose, 9.07 "
Tunkhannock, 9.50 "
Factoryville, 10.13 "
Scranton, 10.00 "
Strou'cLsburg, 1.38 p. in.
Delaware,(ls Minutes to dine,) 2.10
Bridgeville, Phit pa'. leave 2.40,
Junction, 3.30, "
New York, 1.10, "
Philadelphia, 8.20, "
Passengers, from N. Y., leave- Pier
No. 2 North River, at 7 30, a. m.
From Philadelphia, leave Walnut St,
Wharf, at 6.00 "
Leave Junction, - 10.55, "
Due-atßrid,geville,(Phil.connection,)ll.4s, "
Delaware, (15 min. to dinner), 12.00
Stroudsburg, 12.47, p. m.
Scranton, - 3.35, "
Factoryville, ' 4:27
Tunkhanock, 4.48 "
MontQse, 5.35, ,"
Great-Bend: 6.10, "
Connecting at Great Bend with the
DnnkirkExpress, west, at 7,15 J"
Accommodation Train leaves Scran
ton for Great Bend at '7.20 a. m.
Arrive at Great Bend, - . 12 25 p. m.
Connecting with the Emigrant Train west, on
the N. Y. & E. Rail Road., _
Returning, leaves Great Bend at 125 p.
Due at,Scranton, 6.10 "
For, the accommodation of way travel on the
Southern Division, a passenger car will be at
tached to the Express Freight Trains, leaving-
Sernatoo, at - 5.00 a.. in.
Due at StroudsbUrg at 10.20 "
Junction at 2.10 p. m.
Returning, will leave Junction at - 5.00 d. in.
Due - at Stroudsburg at 8,35 "
Scranton at 2.50, p. in;
Passengers from New Ydrk\will chhnne cars
at Junction.
To and from Philadelphia, via B. D. R. R.,
leave-or take cars at Bridgeville.
For Pittston, Kingston, and Wilkesbarre,take
L. &B. R. R., cars at Scranton. •
For Jessup,Archbald, and Carbondale, change
cars at Greenville.
Tickets sold, and baggage checked through.
- JOHN BRISBIN,Sup:t.
Wm. N. JEIIRS,Gerei Ticket Agent.
S. S. MOTT
GOON!:
---ik.T--- .
H. J. WEBB'S . .
MONTROSE, APRIL, 30th 1857.
, Reustss-Od,
1/Iy - office to my new residence nearly oppo
11j site the Presbyterian Church, on Turnpike
Street The publis are invited to call and exam.
ino specimens of the various styles of Plugging
and Plate which I am daily executing, ,Norm.
sing, "any. more," friends, the work speaks for
itself. O D. VlRGll A llesident Dentist.
Montrose, Pa. Sept. 1837.
Hembold's Genuine Preparat
—OF—
ly Concentrated Compound Fluid Er
• helm.'
For Diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys,. G i
. Dropsy, Ilreaknesses, Obstructions, Sec
i
Diseases, Female Complaints, withal
• Diseases of the Ssxual Organs,
arising from excesses and imprudences in lif
removing all improper discharges from the
eler, 'kidneys, or sexual organs, whether cxi
in MALE OR FEMALE, .from whatever
they may have originated, and no matler of
longstanding giving health and' vigor t
frame, and bloom to the pallid cheek..
JOY TO THE AFFLICTED
It cures nervous and debilitated suffereil
removes all the symptoms, among whkh
found indisposition to exertion, loss of'po
lois of memory, difficulty of breathing, g
oral weakness, horror / of disease, we:
nerves, trembling, dreadful horror
death, night sweats, cold feet, wake
fulness, dimness of vision, languor,
universal lassitude of the mus
cular system, often enormous.
appiitite, with dyspeptic
symptoms, hot hands, flushing
of the body, dryness of the skin,
pallid countenance and eruptions
on the face,pain in the back,heaviness
of the eyelids, frequently black spot
Oink before the eves, with a tempos
suffusion and loss of sight; want of littera!
great mobility, restlessness, with horror
ciety. Nothing is more desirable to such p
than solitude, anduothing they more dre
fear of themselves; no repose of manne
earnestness, no speculation, but a hurrt
- transition from one question to anottr
These svmpOns, if :Thawed to go on—which
this medicine invariably removes—soon fellows
losi of power, fatuity and epileptic fits— a one
of which the patient may expire. Who cin say
that thesls excesses are not frequently_ fo lowed
by those direful diseaiies—insanity and corsump
tion ? The records of the insane asylums, and
the melancholy deaths by consumptiorrbeiir am•
pie witness to the truth of these assertion's. In
lunatic asylums the most melancholy exldbition
appears. The countenance is ocularly sodden &
quite destitute—neither mirth or grief ever vis
its it. Should a sound of the voice occdr, it is
rarely articulate.
"With woeful measures wan despai
Low sullen sounds his grief heguil d."
Debility is the most terrible! and has. b ought
thousands to untimely graves, thus blast ng the
ambition of many noble youths. It can be cured
by the usty)r - this ti
INFALLIBLE nEnEwir.
If y ou are suffering with any of the above
ci
dis
tressing ailments, the Fluid Extract tue U will
'cure von. Try it and be convinced of its flitiacy.
Or - Dew:ire of quack nostrums and qua ik doc
tors, who falsely boast of abilities and reVences:
Citizens know and avoid them,and save lidng suf
fering, money, and exposiire, by sending lo ne
call
ing for a bottle .qf this popular and speciie rem=
ed'. It allays all pain and inflammation, is per
fectly pleasant in its taste and odor, but iinrnedi
ate in its action. . 1
RELMBOLD'S EXTRACT RICO
Ts prepared directly according to thQ rifles of
Pharmacy and Chemistry. with the greatbst nc
cluncy and chemical knowledge and care devo
ted in its combination. See Professor pewees'
valuable works on the • practice of physic, and _
'most of the late standard works of medicine.
tlcs 10 0 jEI One hundred dollto • wilt
aid to env physician who can prove that the
medicine ever injured a patient:and the testimony
of thousands can be produced to prove that it
does great good. Cases of from one week to
13 years' standing have been effected: The Mass
'of voluntary testimony in possession of the Pro
prietor, vouching its virtues and curative powers,
is immense, embracing names well known to
Scis6nce and Faine.
100,00043ottles have been sold and ru)t.
single instance of failure has been report:ed:
Perso — ally appeared before me, an Alderman'
of the City •of Philadelphia, 11. T.
Chemb,t,. who being duly sworn do,-s sliv. that
his preparation•enntaius no Narcotiv. Mc l icury er
injurious Dru.., but is purely Vegctll,:' , l„
H. T. Ilelrnbrnft. SVe Manufacturer.
Swornsand subseribod befot,;qt , thi. 2:341 day of
Nov 1551. Wm P. lIII3I3ARP, 4ldcirtaan.
Price $1 per Bottle,.or six for $.5. delivered
to any lid Ire,.. ai•cornlianiol br reli„ble land r e ...
poteertffivatcs fr - om Professors nfj\Ted ;I
Colleges, Ciergymen, and oth , rs. Prefo.ed and
sold by H. T. HELMBOLD,
Praetieal arid Analyti - ea/ Clietnist;
No. 53 South 10th-st.. below dbestnut,l. Assem
bly Buildings, Philadelphia. Pa.
To be had of all DruE%gists 'al - Ai Dealers
in the U. S., canadas. :led British Provihees.
&mare of Counterfeits. -Ask for Helmbold's
—take no other. Cure , ' guarantied. !.
Sold in 'Montrose by ABEL TURRELI., Agent.
Jan. 20, ',47.-52t.
,
Lackawanna & Blooinsburi R. R.
RRIVAL AND DF.PARTCRE
A OF TRAINS.
:1
IMEEZEIMii
Stations, N. Y. Mail. Acco'n. Pthra _Mail
\ •
Leaveßuperi, 7.00a.m. 13.15p.m.
Bloom, 7.10 " ;3.2.5 "
Espy,: 3.33 "
Lime Ridge, 7 7. 3% 8 " 13.45 "
Berwick, 7.55 " ;4:YO"'
Beach Haven_ 8.10 " j 4,25 "
Beach Grove, 8.20 "- .
15.1544..53 .
50 "
:'.
Shiekshinnv, 8.35 "
llunlocks (2 . k. 8:55 "
Nanticoke, 9.00 " 5.20 "
Plymouth, 9.20 ". 15.40 " .
Ar've at Kingston, , , 9.30 " ! 5.50 "
Leave Kingston, '9.35 " I,4sp.rni 6.00 "
Wyoming, • 9.50 q 2.10 " i 6.20 "
W'st Pittston, 9.55 " \ 2.20 " • 6.25 "
Pittston, 10.00 " 2.30 " ; 6.20 -
Lackawan 10.10 " 2.45 " ; 6.40 "
Taylorville, 10,20 " - 3.00 " 1 6.50 "
Arrive at Scranton, 10.30 " 3'15 " 1 7.00 "
The,New York Hail Train connects with the
Express going East, on the Delaware, Lackawan
na & Western Railroad. , - ! -
Arrive in N ' ew York 715 p.,m.
'" " Philadelphia, by Camden A. Amboy
Railroad, 8.20 p. m.
Fare from Rupert - to New York ..50,66-
. The Accommodation Train North„ conneets
at - Scranton with -the Express Train West on
the D.'L. & W. Railroad. - '
GOING , SOUTH
Stations. Phil'a Mali. Acco'n. l'i. Y. Mail.
Leave Scranton, _8.00a,M.11.30a.n, 4.00p.m.
Taylorville, 8.10 " 11.45 " ; 4.10 "
Lackawanna, 8.20 " '12.00 ni.l• 4.20 "
Pittston, .. 8,30 " 12.15p.m 4.30 "
'W. Pittston, 8.35 " 12.30 -1 4.35 "
Wyoming, 8.40 " 12.40 " i,4.40 "
Arrive at Kingston, 9.00 " 1.00 " 5.00 "
Leave Kingston; 49.00 " 6.15 "
Plymouth, 10.15 " • 6.30 u
. - Nanticoke, - 10.50 " 6.55 "
Hunlock C'k, 10.45 " 7.00 "
ShickshinnY, 11.10 u. 7.25 "
- Beach Grove, 11.25 " 7.40 "
Beach Unveil, .11.55 " 7 50 "
Berwick, 11.35 " • - 8.10 , ck-
Lime Ridge, 12,20p.m. 835 r -
Espy, • 12.30 " • 8.45 k •
• Bloom, 1-2.40 " 8.50 "
Arrive at Rupert, 12.50 " 9,00 "
The Philadelphia Mail Train going • outh,con ,
nods with the Mail Train at Rupert, oing East
,at 1.10 p. m., for Cataivissa, Port Clir ton, 1 )0114-
ville, Reading, &c., arriving at Phila elphia at
8.25 - p. m. Also with Mail Train going West at
(1 3
o'clock p. In.,' for Danville, Milt la, Money,.
Williamsport and Elinfra. -
. - Passengers by the 4 o'clock p. in. Train gcing
South, can take the Ilso'cloc.k-p. m. E) press train
for Elmiraand the West or lodge ai I loowsburg
and take the 4 o'clock a.- tn. train going East,
arriving at Philadelphia at 12 noon. '
p
riT:Passengers for Harrisburg, l.
lirect will
take the N. V. Mail train, (4 o'clock , m.) going
South, connecting at Port Clinton with the
Dauphin & Susquehanna Railroad, arriving at
Harrisburg at'l:2 o'clock noon, next d‘ v.
i F. J. LEAVEN WORT 1, - Sup'l.
Scranton, January 13th, 1858. . 3w3.
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