I"NICE - GIRLS.-" nr A BACIIELOR. To,tuy mind there is notglag 'in all the world half so, beintiful, half so delighted; or 41f so loveable - as a - "nice girl.' I don't mean a pretty girl; or a dashing girl, or. an elegant girl, but a "nice girl"--one of those goosl tetnliered; good I.bearted, sweet= faced, amiable; neat, •natty,: s doMestic crea tureNwh6 we meet in the sphere oehome," diffusing around the domestic hearth the in: lluence-oflie.r goodness, like .tW, essence of sweet flowers. _-. What . we all . know by a "nice girl" is not. the languishing. beauty, Who dawdles on a sofa and talks of• the last new novel; or the last new opera', or the _great giraffe-looking girl who creates an effect lzy sweeping majes tically thre4) a,d cawing room. -The "nice •girlr dcezi not even dance well, or play and she.does not knew a bit, how to use -her eves, or coquette with a fan. She' never i;ingDiShes; • she is,,foto active for that; - she is not given to noVel reading, for she is_ al-. ways too busy; and as to the. opern,when she goes there - she does not think it necessary .io .13how her bare shoulders, but -sits generally .• way back in the box, unheeded or unnoticed. Is it not, in-such scenes that ve:discover. the "nice ghl:" Who that rises first in the morning and gets the breakt;ast-ready before `the . family. comes 'down Who is it that makes papa's toatt, and carries up mama's tea, and nuts buttons on the IMy's shiQs,and ;vat,. ers ttte flowers; and -feeds the chickens, and . makes everything bright and comfortable in the - M . :My 1 Is it the sofa keaittyl, or the elegant creature By no instils: \lt. is the 'nice Her . unaided toilet has seen fot mai in -the shortest .possible space of time; , yet how Charniingl y her . hair is done how simply e . hif.aut is . her silk dress -and plain white collatl What hearty kisses the dis tributes, unasked, among the - members of the family ! 'She does not present her check or hey - brow, like the Ine girl," but takes -the initiative herself and kisses theloys one after the other with : ati,audible "smack," which says - aloud, "I love you, ever so, Much." If crer 1 . . coveted anything in niy _life, it is one-of those kisses from that "nice girl." She' is quite at home it-all the, Tibtriestic duties. She "troubles no ode to`heip: fill the kettle,'she, has ,fetclied-it frdm the Lob, and replenishes rho teapoywhile some one has' ken. thinking. abotit offering his assistance. _ _ Breakfast over,. she- dives down into the kitaen to see abort dinner, and all day long she is 'running, np and down the stairs;allOys • doing and, light-hearted. And -she never ..eases to be active and useful untirthe.daf is gone, when she . will pOlka with *the boys; - and sing old songs, and play old toes to her* - father together, and never tire. Sh ' ' ,a. e-' feet treasure;:' is- the "'lice girl.u- I* 'ea - ilf - - ill ness comes, it-is she that atteridsl'with'un' , wearied patience, the sick chamb* Theie • is no risk, no amount of fatigue that,she will • never undergo ;no sacrifice that will not make. She is all love, all dev4ons i . I hate often:'t.houglit it would he happiness iobe.ill . to he watched.by t•uch loving eyes and tended by;sticli fair hands. . . .T - ; - One of the most strongly marked charac teristics of a "nice gill" is tidiness and- sim plicity of dress. She is invariably associated in my mind vaka high frock,A7plaio collar, and the neatest. of neck ribbons,' bound with the most modest little. brooch in .'the world. , 1: never knew.a "nice girl' vet2Wh6 t displayed a proftsion-a ring, and bracelets, ;or who : wore low dresses or a splendid bonnet. - Nor . can'l :imagine a "nice girl"- With- cull's ;Aut. this may tie`a prejudice. '-.• ~ . .J . , 'I um quite sure, however; that "coaxers," Or "c o'-s," those funny. little - Curls which it • has b_wi the'fashion to goo upon the (leek with`bandoline,,nre totally inconsistent. with the - 41aracter . of a "nice girl !" And if one, . I.tini I have . been disposed to regard as ) a "nice girl" r wete to_appear with her bonnet stuck on the back of her bend, I should cease ! I o iNieve in her fiom that moment. The I ollly degree, of 'latitude which I . feel at all . - disposed to allow to my beau ideal—or should it bb in this case belle ideal —is kid boots wi tic brass heels. There is .nameless'_ charm /11/01/t tidy feet; which r Velieve the whole world - recognizes. 1 maintain _that a neat- Looted foot, and a \well-shaped ankle, in con d - ith a Clean. white petticoat :and "It tight stocking, will..nelrle 'runke-amends•fOr . a squint. • Young men; is it not so ? Yes, you -con fess it is. • Milking It is,fie easy matter to teach au old man of woman how to . milk- a cow. The art -Amulet be taught - to, all the children While, .•they are capable of learning.. Thep' should leairs in the first place to treat the cow with kindness, for we know of but few cows, 'that xill be forced to part with`all - their milk. But. wherCtreated with kindness, they ate Pleased to be relieved of a flood in a disCended • bari,and never olject to strip ped wh'en a known friend iipproacheq. It is quite important to milk cows with rapidity. - Let no one be permitted to sit and talk to a tuend while drawing out the milk. - 'Let the operator know that nu- talking. is to be per nrittO in the cOw-Pai'd, fur milking arid talk. ing are two distinct .operations, and must - never be united: he milk must all be drawn 'out with ra-- n r idity, or a portion - of ,llre best of it2is lost. in half a minute after commencing the pro cei:s of f drawing but ihe sails, there is a rapid :low which must not, be' chetlked. - If The cow, is left for anoinute or , two when half the milk is drawn, 'the natural Aluw .is checkek f the milk return; into the ducts, and yob] must wait fur a part of it till the nest milking •- - But be a. repetition of 'this careless Mode of millin g, the-quantity is gradually dimin ished, • till iu a short time thi=cow is dry. Whereas, by attention to the milking with rapidity, - aud drawing all from the -udder, the co will . yield ber mill:freely for ten months after her time of calving. And we,. hold-that all tows Ought to-go- - dry for two months-be fore having another calt--Piouytanan.• tar The Gicincester News tells the follow ing,story of a boy, in one of the schools in that town, who is an inveterate rhymster,ann who laughed onemotning durinz, prayer, at the sight of a rat.. _Being asked Why be laughed lie replied: - • _ I saw a rat upon the stairs, -Coming up to hear your prayprg: , Being told that be Must immediately make nnoth - er rhyme or be flogged, he quickly an awered : Herr_? stand before Hiss Blodfet: She's going to strike eat: and shall doge and took iris sentilbe whale school being iti xcurf of laughter: _ A LEAyr.:moan', Kansas, paper relates a terrible accident, as having ooCuted in one of the principle streets of the place. Otte of the chief 'officers was * almost: killetfity- 7 an acci dental cliseharge Of his duty. - Inir felion; out west gks off the follow ii:t7 definition . tif,a widow :=—One who knows what's what, and 'is desirous of fnither . iil fbrn on-the satnessulajeet: . - CoitPthart..ll-r.---Ati editor of this State gora pl ;Wen ts •ti Irot ber' - edi tor thus: " Mr. B - " Own is a clear think er, ready nod vigorous writer, ijrit-rate fellow, to toot.' - CHANCE/3in LIFE IN Tut PROFESSIONBe We bale an old documentin our possession - which contains some interesting information -unknown to ninny, and rarely encountered in the papers. Among other things it contains a table exhibiting the average age attained by pefions employed in . the various popular professions of the day. lo.tbis -particular, as in most others, the fat triers have the adyantage over the rest of mankind, as their average age is sixty-five. Next upon the docket come the - judges and justices of the peace, The dig nity of whose lives is lengthened Following, on the category of longevity, is the bank officer, who sums up his account at the age-of sixty-three. Public officers cling to their existence with as Much pertinacity as they retain their pla ces--.they never resign- tlie4 offices, but life forsakes them at fifty-six. Coopers, although they seem to stave through life, Itang . oli till they are fifty eight. The good works of the clergymen follow them at - fifty-five. - Ship wrights, hatters, • lawyers, and rope-makers (some very .ap(iropriately) go together at the age of fifty-four. :\ The t` Village Blacksmith," like most of his coteroporaries, dies at fifty one. -Butcheis follow. (heir bloody career for precisely.- half a century. Carpenters are brought to the scaffold at forty4iiiii". - Masons realize the cry of "Mort !" at the rige,of forty seven_. Traders - cease_ tbei ri speculation at forty six. Jewelers are disgusted with the tinsel of life at forty s fohr. - Plakers, manufac turers, and various mechaidts - die -at forty 'three. The painters yield to their cliche at • fortyawo. The br;ttle thread of the-tailor's life is. broken at forty-one. Editor's, like all other beings who come-under tlfe special ad mi ration of_the god;,die comparatively young —they - accomplish their errand o - f mercy at forty. The musician redeems, his last note and plays his ding fall at thirty-nine. The professional dair..•er .shi:ffles q tr his mortal coil also at thirty-nrne. Printers become "dead matter" at thirtf-reig-ht. - The machinist is usu ally blown up 4 thirty-six. The teacher dis misses his scbOTars at the early age of thirty: four, and the clerk is even shorter lived, for he must needs prepare•bis balance sheet at thirty-three. No account is given of the av erage longevity .-of wealthy uncles; the infe rence is-farrAdielefore,. that they are iritruor - tal.. ' . --- -.0-0.4i , -------- AN ADVENROUS NAVIGITUR.—In the early pa.t,t cf 1.. t year, a resident of Stamford, Conn., hi:the name of Charles Webb, who hai.eperit - rt"Tortion of his life !p a seafaring capacity, 411 to work . aed built himself a . yacht, twer.f:i7-tivo reef long, which he chris tened the Charter Oak, and in which be, ac . companied by a man andAboy e started from New York on the 22d of June last for Liver dol. When only about a day out, his right -grid - man, an old salt, was accidentally :knocked overboard and drowned ; but fear rhat he might rait -- to find another sailor ills ventriresome, and that he might pos sibly lose the lad-'by desertion should he re turn to port, he concluded to, , proceed on„the I voyage witbtrut any other companion or as sistant to keep watch and steer the frail bark duringtis own occasional brief opixntnnities to obtain repose, titan the boy referred Jo,. who _llea-never before been atsea. Although without the aid of a chronometer or a chart of the English coast, Capt. 'Webb arrived safely at Liverpool, without a ,pilot, on the 27th of July, afier e e,voyage of thirty-six days, i n the as m a ll e ec vessel that ever . crossed`the ocean?' The adventure . was considered 17 , nautical men the most skillful and daring exploit of the :we.. Thousands rusl4l to see the Charter Oak andher intrepid. commander. The little craft was soon disposed of for 200 poutals, which amount, together with a pat- .sage ticket home for the Yankee sailor in one of the Collins line of steamers, were handed over to him by a number of strangers, who tints desired to manifest his admiration of his courage-and skill. Mr. Webb, not content., 'however, with what he haksalreally achieved, about Christmas last commenced building , another yacht, (tie .Christopher Columbus.) 44 feet keel and 16 feet beam, which is now rapidly- approaching completion by his oWn hands alone, and on board of which he eon templates'i;mbarking, in the course of a few mouths, for Southampton, the Isle of: Wight, and Si. Petersburg, with the view of giving -the. British „Quen, the Czar of Russia, and probably the Ethperor of France, a favorable opportunity of seeing *bat the Yankees can do in the way of boat building, as well +.as in navigating the: Atlantic.—.K. Y. Tribune.. TOE NEW EXCANi s ATIONS AT JIONIE:—The follOWiEti extracts , from a letter written in Rome to a gentleman in Philadelphia will be found ihteresting: " There is a good deal of interest excited here just now by the discove ry of some very temaikahle remains Of old Rome outside of ports of St. Giovanni, about ten miles •from 11,e gate. - Among them are thefounclationslet•ild fragments of a basilica said hare been dedicated to St, Stephen, and a great, number orlon - ILA, many-of which a r e in zri extraordinary state of pre;ervation, and !, exhibit a - ,style of decoration far surpassing ; 'anything, 'I have Vet'seen of the kind. The I stuccos,and paintings are in far better con dition than these of the great loggia of Raphael in the Vatican; in fact, scarcely in jured in any respect by either time or damp- ness-. One of the tombs was found entirely 1 clear of-rubbish, except-about the entrance,i and has temaited actually hermetically scaled,a holt! all appearances, horn tie time of its 1 . cornpletiou to the present,:and being situate‘l on ,elevated ground, 'and covered up with loose soil and rubbish, its preservation- hag been wonderfully perfect. The excavations are still gcliiim on, and the interest felt therein is evinced by the crowds of every class of society_ that are constantly gathered about , theni. .As yet, I 'have not been able, to as certain-the opinions of tie Savans in-relation . to these discoveries, bUt :ai .the Pope has ta,ken'the matter in band,-and the ground lin - - which they have been.made _ie, as I under- stand, the preperty'of the Barberini family, and artists- are _busily engaged in Makin.. ; drawin g s of every Mtereeting• object as dis covered, we shall have 'ample light upon the subject. The discoreries'already made have excited an intense interest, curiosity, and anticipation of futtber 'developments of the - long undisturbed resting place of the dead of _ ages past,. , , .AnOittio.gtiu. -- citotiti. nEn ifurstinms At the .Old Stand of Lathrop & Co LATHIWP er. DeWll7 • / - -EEG leave to announce tifi.the public in gen eral that they are now opening on of the i largest STock:s of MERCHANDISE ever ffertd in I Montrose. 'Comprising Dry Goods Groceries, Hard-Ware, Crockery,'&c., which they, propose to §ell at the LowEsT casn.rEics. Those- are, rear FaCts. 'We wish '-to•dernonstmte / to the public the. 1 I difference between buying. Goods for cAsn and ON TEuE.-`.' LATHROP & DEWITT. ilfoncrose, Aprir2.6th, , ilBsB. ICLOTr 11S,Cassjniers and Vesting - me; 'very de: sirable styles, at prices that eattfiot fait to suit.- Call and tie 'convinced. C. W. iinTT. jib ROFESSOR WOOD'S Hair Reatoratiie at • • TURRELL'.9.- . , TICE EBY - GIVEN TV H R T URRELL :ABEL nod from New York, with a Mee variety of Goods, hought lected with much. care, from : best Houses in New York, his customers and the public 'ash. Hie stock comprises: 'RUGS, iICINES, WINDOW GLASS . , DYE STUFFS; GROCERIES, • •, GLASS—WARE, C R Cli•E Y, M 11..0 R S, C4OCKS, • WALL PAPER, WINDPW PAPER, 'WIND-Ow OIL SHADES, FANCY GOODS, MUSICAL INSTRUI4ENTS, JEWELRY, PER.FUMERY, DRY GOODS, • II A D Wot RE, STO . NE WARE ( WOODEN WARE,. 1 - I'RO 0 M 5 , 11 IfSIIES, Hjust retw IA large and phi for cAslt, and sel over thirty of thi which ho offers to`` at low prices for JAI'ANNED WARNE, 13 I 11.1.1 Y CAGES, CkNA r 0 C U RY SEED, 'Ert KNIVES, II I P S , tELLAS,, UNS, STOLS, I U,NITION-, !PEN TINE, - M I' II E N E ING ELUID, - C.0110L., QUORS, ' A M T IZ C A .. B U R ,N A L TI (F 6 r . Nledie T S.CT P SHOUL nsilPuiposes only,) ItUSSES, PORT elt S,_ ER B It A C E S, _I 0R S P 1 KMONAIES, ICTACLEA; SILVER & PL. TED SPOONS, FORKS, &c., GOLD PENS,. STATIONERY, • VIOLIN - OTRINGS, ROWS, tie., And - all of tho,naost popular PATENT MEDICINES, Thankful for the liberal patronage hitherto re. ceived, he hope to.merit a continuance and large insreage othe tame. ABEL TURRELL. Montrose, Ded. Ist 1857. EO. W. MANN; Wholesale Salt Dealer.— 2011 Washington Street, (directly opposite Washington Maiket,) still continues to offer to the city-and eoai t ry trade, all kinds of foreign coarse and fine at the-very lowest figures: 40000 sacks and !bap, consisting in part of Ash ton's celebrated brand for table and dairy use, Jeffrey & Darcy; Marshall's, Brownlow's, &.c.; and 50000 bushels Turks Island, Ili:mares, Cu racoa, St. Übes,-Lisbon, Cadiz, Ivica, Navtes, &c., all of which wilf be sold at bargain priccs from vessels, store and storehouses. Any purehael• wishing to select from a (rood aasortment will pr.] k to his interest to call.. N. 13.—Fine table salt put up in small bags of different sizes, and constantly on hand in ship. ping order. `Aldo a splendid article of Rock Ground salt, in quart boxes, put up and for sale by the quantity,jin cases orfrve dozen each. New Yolk, Ist, 1858.---ly* \707 5n21...z atos 1 9 • - Nor eash and Prompt Sil Months' Btiyers, 711.1 BIIRRITT Wonid invite attention to his new Stock of SPRING SUMMER GOODS! JUST receive , inclu ing, as usual, a great variety of dies Dress Goods in Prints, Ging,hams, LaWns, Robes, Challies, Bareges, Poplins and Sipts; Brothe, Stella, Silk and Cashmere SliaWls; Mantillas, Paraso[s, Rich Ribbons, -Bonn is and Flowers, Broadcloths, Cashmeres and Suumler Stuffs, with a full ese riety of other STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS Inc luding Groceiles,Crockery, I lardware,Stoves, Iron, Steel, Na3ls, Hats and Caps, Routs and Shoes, Carpetii Ploor‘Oil Cloths, Painted Window Shades,Wall Paper, Clocks, Drugs, Oils, Paints, &cl, &c. The entire Stock having been bought for CASH, end at panic Priiies, will be sold-at the LOWEST rinontes, to CASH and PROMPT SIX -MONTHS' Bttliers. • I t and Flour constantly on hand. l:'ew Milford, May, 12th, 1858. E.To3cutorts' Notice. lETTERS )TESTAMENTARY HAVING A been drib issued to the stit.w.cribers upnh tile estate 6f Patrick Haeauly, Inte'of the town hip of Rtet,teeased,—All persons indebted tosaid estate re required to make immediate payment, rind a I persons_haying claims against the said estatare requested to. present the c l name to us, duly authenticated, for setCernent. Executors. JAMES LOGAN,- j ,lIN noNEy i . • Rush. Mat- 1 t h. 1558.-19w6.* GOODS!!„. H. J.''WEBB'S a Affii.VTIOSE,.APRIL, 30th 1858: BINGHA MTON - WATER CURE, BINGHAMTO.Y,,BROOME CO. N. V. /THIS ESTABLISHMENT has been greatly J. enlarged and improved during the ,spring, and is now ready for the reception of Patients. Few similar institutions ia this country com bine 'so many :Advantages for the successful treat ment of Invalids. The-location is'beautiful, the house new and eommodione,therooms large,air), well furnished land every way/arranged with a v iew to the health and comfrtof the occupants. The Physicians, Dr. Thayer and.. wife, have had twelve yeas experience (the, last eight at Binghatnion)in treating diseases Hydropathically during which time they have treated successfully, thousands of sick persons, many alter their dis eases have be4t„pronotinced fatal, by eminent Physicians. In addition to their patients at the "CURE" they ,have a large practice in tar village and 84oun i dirig country, which makes them fa miliar with tloi treatment of diseases- of every grade And cha'racter. They planned, built, and own 1, /, he qiinghamtonWater-Care; if 1' under their entire control-and management. n all those diseases to which the peculiar a / aptation of Hydropatbie treatment - has been I:w.sessfully demonstrated, they swill generally guarantee a speedy ., and . perfect restoration.— Such are the flldwing, viz.----Acute and Chronic Rheumatism, if ervonsdiseasenrDyspeOsia,Scrof ula, Spinal complaints, Tinnors, Ulcers, enlarge went ofJoititsOiseases of the Throat and Lungs, Dropsy, Ague Land Fever, Femal e complaints of every kind, Sliin diseases, Catairli, &c. &c. . • Persons who have been long /Sick or bed-ridden atift*li 6 have , not• succeeded heretofore, in-their efforts to regain their health, are especially invi ted to:et - insult 'ur-or give us a..e.4, - Terms from $5 to $lO per week. . ''•:.-,=- per Dr. Thayer will be at ,Searle's4lotel in lontrose,on Thursday, July ISt, where any Inva lids whp desiie, - may consult him. • , Forffurther 'particulars, address xayitOtdj 1 . _D.. V. THAYER, 31. D.. COMP4TP, s.esortmentof GROCk.IELIES 1 - 1 at P. irk;O: Ilesiti:Ev's. • S. U. SAYRE & BROTHERS ARE NOW RECEIVING SofPly of A h --s c ( 4 4 10. / o e '` .k SPRING AND 'tiIi3MAILFAR QOOllll4. INTIIICH for Caehor Produce can be bought V V very low. - 'WALL PAPER. A select assortment jus received. S. H. SAYRE & BROTHERS. CARPETING. Bargains offered by S. H. SAY RE & BROTHERS.; PLOWS! PLOWS!! 13 LOWS. We invite the attention of Farmers to the celebrated Peekskill° Plows Which we have added to our large assortment. S. 11. SAYRE dt.BROTHERS, Proprietors of Eagle Foundry. Montrose. April 29th, 1858. 18tf. STOVES! STOVES !! STOVES ! !-! OUR Stoves have been so thoroughly tried to the entire satisfaction of all, that they need no recommend, from us. S. 11. SAYRE..& 11110TIIERA. Sanittai grtlyanits' -11\1111,ANCE COMPANL N. \V /Corner Second and Walnut Streets, :CAPITAL. $1,250,000. This Company efects Fire Insurance on Wings, Goods, Furnitare, ((C. 3lari tie Insurance on Vessels, Cargo and Freight, TO ALL PARTS OF TUE WORLD. • Inland Insurance on 'Goods by Rivers, .bakes, Canals, Railroads, and Land Carriage, to all P.arts of the Union up. on the most carom. blo terms. DIRECTORS: HoN.Tuos B.FLortasct, I CHARLES DING EE, GEO. H. ARMSTRONG, TIIOS. MANDERFIELD, CHAS. A. RUZINCAM, EDW'D R. lIEVAIRoLD,.. GEORGE DELMBOLD, F. CAA'. BREWSTER, JAMES E. NEAL, ISAAC LEACH, JR. - THOMAS B. FLORENCE, President. EDWARD R. HELM BOLD, Secretary. T. BOYLE, Agent. Office, New Milford, Pa. -- January 18th, 1858. ly* GGROCERIES, Crockery, Hardware and tan s other articles to numerous to men tion,—a.. which shall he sold Cheap for Cash or Ready Pay. C., W. MOTT. E. W; PHELPS' A TEN T COMBINATION BEEHIVE. ASURE protection against Moths, Mice, and all enemies of tbo Bee. Highly approved for the last 5 years by the most intelligent Bee Keepers in the western and eastern States. REFERENCES.-J. S. Gregory and J. H. Ber tholf, Monroe, Orange Co., N. Y.; J. E. North, Candor, Tiega Co , N. Y.; H. M. More, Painted Post, N. Y.; &mei Kidder, J. C. Elton, and 'A. C. Ely, Elmira, N. Y.; "John Bell, Newark, N. J.; Frederick Fritz, Easton, Pa.; Hiram Hull, Westfield, M a 044-Hon ry Fi/ huan, Addison, N. Y., and Abijah Wells, Gibson, D. 1.. Hine, Harford, G. C. Birdsall, Jackson, and B. F. Wells, Clifford, Susq'a Co.,Pa. It maybe used as a swarming or non-swnrm ing'hive, the surplus honey and comb can be re moved without injuring the bees. It is very convenient for feeding bees, and prevents all danger from robbers ; it is also the cheapest' pa tent hive now in use. &hive with two sections costs 82,75, three sections 83,50, mite sof the best pine flnber, and.can be had at all times of B. F. Willard, Elmira, N. Y., or of the under signed in Gibson. For making and ashy+ ' , $5, hive and right $B. I will sell town rights , having bought the nigh for the county. With every hive and rightly, give a book instructing how to manage it. Mt hive was at our County Fair last full and took the premium, with the bees and honey in it. I warrant every hive I sell to give satisfaction., or refund the money after fair trial. COE WELLS. Gibson, Susq'a Co., Pa., Jan. Bth, 1858. tat* 1. - uVDD T20'21112 211 • ci111 4 2'214 1 -1:),,' AT THE HEAD OF NA VIGATION AND examine the choice stock Of Spring and Summer Goods*, just opened fur Examination and SALE, at- very lowfigures by - C.W. SiOTT. STELLA, Cashmere, and Detain Shawls al very low prices by C. W. MUTT., lIA TS and Caps of the newest styles, in great variety by , C.W. wirr PRINTS in abundance by C. NV: MOTT. RASS Hoops, Ilosiery, Gloves; Belts• etc., etc., by C. W. OTT. DROWN and Mile Sheeting andiStirtings— Shirtinlz Stripes, Ticks, Denims. Sommer Stuffs, &c., &c., as low as can he afforded in this market. C. W. MOTT. • Dissolution. NTOTICE is hereby „given that the firm of 11 HAWLEY Sr. Cv.II,EI) is this duv dissolved by mutual consent. _ C. P. 415m7 . 1.EY, Gibson, Aug. yl 1857. • E. E. GUILD. The books an'd accounts can be found'at the store formerly occupied by the subscribers. All persons having unsettled accounts are requested to settle/the same as soon as possible. Therbusiness will be conducted in future by the undersigned, und'Ar the firm of C. P. &0. IlAwhEr, who are constantly receiving from New York and Philadelphia,-the latest styles of Fail and, Winter Dry Good*, (ler thingtke. ) all of which will be sold at a very small profit for ready pay. • Gibson, Aug. 31st, 1857. C. P. HAWLEY, 0. M. HAWLEY. Farm. for Bale rrimE subscriber offers for sale a Good Farm of 95 acres in Bridgewater, four miles east of Moutrate, 70 acres improved. There is on the premises a large framed-Dwelling Aonse, a gOod framed Barn, An extellent Apple Orchard One half of the purchase money.will be required down; the balance in annual instalments. _ ELIJAH BROWN. Bridgewater, August 19th, 1857. 33tf. Still They Come!, TILE largest stock of MinimEs ever before_ kept in this market may be found at the P.'ll E C CTORE . It will be useless to_ enumerate. When you wish anything in the Patent Medicine line, or otherwise, call at the Farmer's Store. Don't for get the place, dean toren. It.,THAYEIt. Af on trose, March. 3d, 1858. LOOK HERE! ZCOBB okra to the 'labile; at prices that . cannot fail La Bait, a LARGE and StkFcaion asortment of GROCIPA RILES, at the old well .known - establishment formerly oe.. copied by Oilier Crane. SUGARS, TEAS, CO FFF., SPICES, FRUIT, Ftourt, and SALT (by the sack or barrel,) FISH, and all articles found in first class groceries. The attention of Paramus is solicited to a superior quality of GRAIN and Gitass SEED which the undersigned has on band and for sole, Otovra and TIMOTHY .SEED, and; good SEED WHEAT sold-at very low rates for - CASIL As I mean to merit,l hope to receive, liberal ark of public patronage:- . Z. COBB: 51outiose, March 3d,1858: • V [34:71 svmoirx Ai44,II:NGEJIUFIrTS. ONES New Rail Road Mate. Delaware, Lackawanna& W.R.Rt NEW and expeditious broad ging° route from the North and West, via Great Bend anti Scranton, and from the Lackawaona and WyOming valleys, directly through to New York and Philadelphia. On and after Monday, May 17th, 1858, trains will be run as follows: The Cincinnati Express Train bound east on N. Y. & Erie R. R. arrives at Great Bond at 8.15 a. In., and connects with the EXPRESS Thin which leaves Great Bend for New York and Phil'a at 8.30 a. m. Due at Montrose,. 9.05 " Tunkhannock, 9.47 " Facloryville, 10.10 . "- Scranton, 10.57 Moscow. 11.43 " Stroudsburg, 1.35 p. m • Delaware,(ls minutes to dine,) 2.08 " Phil. (Pass•leave) 2 . 4 P " Junction, . 3.30 " New Y0rk,7.15 66 • Philadelphia, 8.20' Passengers from N. Y., leave Pier No. 2 North River, at From Philadelphia, leave Walnut St. Wharf, at 6.00 " Leave Junction, 10.50 " Dueatßridgeville,(Phil.conneCtion.)ll'.4o Delaware, (15 min. to dinner), 12:00 m. Stroudsburg, 12.47 p. m. Moscow, • 2.30. " Scranton, 3.15 " Factoryville, 4.05 " Tunkhannock, - 4.25 - " Montrose, 5.08 " Great Bend. 5.40 " Connecting at Great Bend with the Mail Train, west, at Accommodation Train leaves Seran: ton for Great. Bend at 8.30 a. m Arrive at Great Bend, 12.20 p. m . Connecting" with the Dunkirk ExpOss, west at 1.55, and the N. Y. Express. east, at 2.35 p. m Returning, loaves Great Bend at 2.40 " Due at Scranton, 7.10 " For the accommodation of way travel on the SouthOrn Divisi . on, a passenger car will be at tached to the Express Freight Trains, leaving. Scranton, nt 5.00 a. m. Duo at Stroudsburg at 10.1,5 " Junction at 2.10 p. m. Returnin ,, , will leave Junction at 4.00 n. m. Due at-Stroudsburg at 7.20 " . " Scranton at 1.50 p. m. Passengers for New York will change cars' at Junction. To and from Philadelphia, via B. D. R. R., leave or take. the cars at Bridgeville. For Pittston, Kingston, and Wilkesbarre,take L. & B. R. R., ears at Scranton. For Jessup,Archbald, and Carbondale, change ears at Greenville. ' Tickets sold, and baggage checked through. JOHN BRISBIN,Suin. ' Wm. N. JExis.Geb'l Ticket Agent. May 13th, 1858. AIM Great Discovery of the Age. jet IMPORTA N . 7 TO TOBACCO CHEWERS, TNR. GUSTAV LINNARD'S Taste Restor ative Troches,—The ative Troehes,—The Great Substitute for Tobacco. It is a well known.andincontroveki ble fact that the use of tobacco is the promoting cause of many of the most severe MENTAL AND PHYSICAL DISORDERS to which the race of man is subject, as careful analysis•and long and painful experience have clearly proven that it contains certain narcotic & poisonous properties most dangerous in their ef fects, which by entering the blood derange the functions and operations of the heart; causing ninny to suppose that organ to be diseased. TOBACCO affects also the entarbervous system, manifesting itself—as all who have ever used the weed will testify—in lassitude, nervous irratibility; water brash, dispopsia, and many other disorders of a similar character. The TASTE RESTORATIVE TROCHES are designed to counteract these baneful influ ences, and have proved completely successful in a multitude of eases, and whereverated. Being harmless in themselves they exeRV beneficial effect upon the entire system, restoring the taste which ,has become vitiated or destroyed 11:great. indulgence, completely removing the irritation / and accompanying tick ling sensation of the tbroa —which are always consequent upon abstain' g from the use of tobacco, and by giving,dhe thy tone Wile stomach, invigoratf the whele)rystem. i Persons who areirretrievably underini mg their constitutions and shortening the,il li , s, - should use these Roches immediately e nd Throw off the injurious & unpleasant habit of chewing tobacco. These troches or lozenges are pot up in a con venient and portable forth at the low price of 50 cents Rer box. A liberal discount to the trade. Prepared solely by the undersigned to whom all orders should, be addressed. JAS. R. BOWERS, Diy.ty,i4, ap7'sBy) , Cm% 2d and Race.st . Phi lada. • Patent Medicines, &c. , AFFLICTED READ ! GRAPHED:BERG MEDICINES.--Vegetable Pills Green Mountain Ointment, Sarsaparira , Compou,nd i Children's Panacea, Eye Lotion, Fe ver and Ague Remedy, Health Bitters, Dysen: tart' Syrup, Consumpae's Balm, Marshall's Uterine, Catholicon, Dr. Libby's Pile Ointment, nod Manual of Health. Ayres Pills and Cherry Pectorial, Tanner's German Ointment, Trask's Magnetic Ointment, Holloway's Ointment and Pills, Davis' Pain Killer, Dr. Fitch's Heart Corrector, Bennett's Root and Plant Pills, Soule's Sovereign Balm, Wright's Indian Vegetable Pi Ils, Rhode's Fever and Anne Cure, Merckant's Gargling Oil, Arni. ea Lineament, Camphor, Castor Oil, - Paregoric, Aloes, Picera, - Myrrh, Licorice, &c., &c., A new - supyly just received', to be kept constant. ly on hand, for sate by I. N. BULLARD: October, Ist, 1856. The Cheapest Paper in the World The NATIONAL IMIERCHA T A large Weekly at Sixty Cents a Year. IT contains a choice selection of Literary mat ter, Talcs, Poetry, and a large amount of commercial information. The reviews of the Markets and Dank Note Reports are of thorn selves worth more than the price of subscription. and. the paper itself, before it is printed, costs Moro than we get for it. For Ten Dollars - we will send sixteen copies of the Merchant and a copy of any three dollar magazine, such as Godey's Lady's Book, - Ora ham's'Magazine. Specimen copies of the /Merchant will be sent to any address on the receipt of a postage stamp. Active young men wanted to canvass for the paper, to whom a liberal commission Will be al lowed, that will amount in some cases.to eighty dollars a month-. Address, - S. E. ASHTON & co., Nalional Merchant Occe, Philadelphia, Helinbidds Genuine Pitipitiation; llighiy foileent:ralid n Cor i tound , Extrait For Dieea.seit _tf the ' Blcubler,' Kidneys,' 'Gravel Drop*. W'eaknesses; Obstructiogs, Secret - Diseases, :Female Complaints, aid all ,Diseases of the Sexual. Organs, • . arising from excesses and imprudences in life, and removing all improper discharges from the blad- der, kidneys, or sexual organs, whether existing . in MALE OIL FEMALE, fiem whatever cause they may have originated, and no matter of how long standing, giving health and vigor to.tbe frame, and bloom to the pallid cheek. . - JOY TO M. AFFLICTED ! It cures nervous btu! debilkinted sufferers, and removes'all the slitiptoms, - among which will be found indisposition to exertion,loss of power,loss of memOry,difficulty, of breathing, general weak ness, horror of disease, weak nerves, trembling, dreadful horror of death, night sweats, cold feet, wakefulness, dimness of vision, I a ngu o r,uaiversal lassitude of the muscular system, often enormous' appetite, witlidyspeptic symptoms, hot bands, 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 spots flying before the eyes, with a temporary surusion and loss of sight;want of attention,great mobilitlN restlessness, with horror of society. = Nothing is more desirable to such - patients than solitude,and nothing they more dread for fearof themselves; no repose of manner,no earnestness, no speculation, but *hurried transition from one question to another. These sympto m s, if allowed to go on-- , which this medicine invariably removes—soon follows_ loss of power, fatuity and epileptic fits—ln one of which the patient may expire. Who can say that these-excesses are not frequently folleivell by those direful diseases--insanity and consump. thin 'I The records of the insane asylums,. and the melancholy deaths by consumption bear am. pie witness to tlke truth of these assertions. In lunatic asylums the most melancholy exhiLition appears. The countenance is actually sodden & quite destitute—neither mirth or grief ever vis. its it. ShOuld a sound of the voice occur, it is rarely articulate. -,—,"With woeful measures wan despair. 7.30 a. m 5.55 " •Low sullen sounds his grief beg uiled." Debility the most terrible! and h as brought thousands to untimely graves, thus blasting the ambition of many' noble youths. !Lean be cured by the use of this INEALLITTLE irtEinrcor• If you are suffering with any of the above dis tressing ailments, the Fluid Extract 13uchu wilt cure you. Try it and be convinced of its efficacy. Bewore of'quack ,nostrums and quack doc tors, who falsely boast of abilities and references. Citizens know and avoid them, and save long suf fering, money, and; exposure, by sending or call ing for a bottle of this popular and spicific rem edy. It allays all pain and inffammation, is per fectly pleasant ip its taste and odor, but immedi ate in Its action.' HELMBILD'S EXTRACT BUCKS Is prepared directly according to the rules of Pharmacy and Chemistry, with the greatest ac curacy and chemical knWledge and care devo. ted in its °combination. ,See Professor Dewees valuable works on the, practice of physic, and most of the late Millard works of medicine. Fir S 1 0 0 _JO One hundred dollars - will be paid to any phykician who can prove that the medicine ever injured a patient;and the testimony of thousands can be produced to prove that it does.great g00d.., Cases of from ono week to 13 years' standing have been effected. The mass' of voluntary testimony in possession of the Pia prietor, vouching its virtues and curative powers; is immense; embracina names well known to a / / v Science and Fme. , , ~ 100,000 Bottles have been gold ,ad not`sa single instance of failure has been.r/Ported t / I Personally appeared beforern Alderman of the City of Philadelphia, I . T. Ilelmbold, Chemist, who being duly sworn does say, that his preparation contai z usa 'Narcotic, Mercury or injurious Drug, but/isrely Vegetable. ti , K. T. Helm Id, Sole Manufacturer. Sworn and subserib:d before me this 23d day of Nov 1854. 'W P. HlBBARD,`Alderman. Price el/pet/Bottle, or six for $5, delivered to any aclareA accompanied by reliable and res. ponsihle ceftificates from Professors of Medical Ctllle e,(Clergymen, and others. Prepared and sold y H. T: H ELM BOLD; Practical and Analytical Chemist, N . 52 South 10th-st., below Chestnut, Assem. .ly Buildings, Philadelphia, fa ir -To be bad'of all Druggists and Dealers in the U. S., Canadas, and British Provinces. Beware of Counterfeits. • Ask for Helmbold's =take no other. Cures guarantied. Sold in Montrose by ABEL TURRELL, Agent Jan. 20, '58.-Iy. HOWARD ASSOCIATION, A Benerolent Institution, established by special endowment for the relief of the sick and dis. tressed, allictedwith Virulent Epidenlic diseases. TALL PERSONS afflicted with Sexual Diseases, such as Spertuntorrbcea, Seminal Weakness, Impotebce,Gonorrhcen, Gleet,Sy . phi- Jis, the Vice of Onanism, or self abuse, &e., &c. The HOWARD ASSOCIATION, in view of the awful destruction of human life, caused by Sexu al diseases, and the deceptiong practised upon. the unfortunate victims of such dlseases by Quacks, several years ago directed their Con sulting Surgeon, as a CHARITABLE ACT worthy of their name, to open a Dispen c sary for the treat ment of this class of diseases, in all their forms, and to give MEDICAL. ADVICE GRATIS, to all who apply by letter, witlra description ,of their con dition, (age, occupation, habits of life, Sic.) and in eases of extreme poverty, to furnish medicines free of charge. It is needless to add that the, Association commands the highest medical skill of the age. and will furnish the most improved modern treatment. 4 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 afflicted, especially to the young, and they have resolved to devote themselves, with renewed zeal, to this very important but much despised cause. Just published by the Association, a. Report on ppermatorrhcea or Seminal Weakness, the Vico of Onanism, Masturbation or Self-Abuse, and other diseases of the sexual organs, by the Consulting Surgeon, which will be sent by mail _(in a sealed letter envelope,) FREE of CHARGE, on the receipt of Two STADII'S for pos tage. Address; for Report or Treatment, Gehrge R. Calhoun, Consulting Surgeon, Howard Asso-, ciation, N 0.2 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. By order or the .Directors. • EZRA D. HARTWELL President. GEORGE FAIRCHILD, Secretary: Oct. lbtb, 1867. • On Manhood — and Ito ,Prenanturo, Decline. Just Published; Gratis, the 201/4 7'housand. AFE'W WORDS•on the rational treatment, without Medicine, of Spermatorrhea or Lo. cal Weakness, Nocturnal. Emissions, Genital and Nervous Debility, Impotency, mid impediments to Marriage generally, by B. Da LANEY, M. D. The important,fact that .thn 'many alarming complaints, originating in .the Imprudence and solitude of youth, may he easily removed WITH OUT AIEDICINE, is in 'this small tract, clearly demonstrated; kind the entirely new. and highly succesful treatment, as adopted by the Author, fully explained, by means of which . every One is enabled to cure HIMSELF p‘rfeetly and at the least possible cost, thereby .avoiding all the vertised nostrams of the day. 'Sent to any address, gratis and post free in a sealed erwelope,;,by remitting. (post paid) two postage stamps to Dr.-Da LANEY, 83 East. 31st street, New. York City. • • •- • tc. --..0E-- PHILADELPHIA . . C#t i intrest Nempfnt 711 11LINIZD.** . i 41It+43DA:r - ANDREW' T. - ceautrrioir. Terms.--$l.BO per annnuilf paid in ad. - suttee, 02.00. ifpaid.within the year s lor so.tio if not paid until ,tbe end, of the. year -!or period of subscription. Advineo Payment Solicited. Discontionaneoe optional with the Publisher Until ,all arrearakes ire paid.. nate* AdrerillOff One square; (1' ireeks or leas ; $l.OO Each subiequent inatirticiv," I 25 One square one yeir,* *WOO, tiro sq'is $12.00, Three squares .16.00, four squares eito.oo. Business Cards of six. liUes 83.00 Per year. Job. Work of all kinds executed neatly and promptly. Illaxsiks always` on 'hand. January Ist, 1858. • • - T. BOYL REPRESENTS A CAPITAL $64660 1 0004 For Fire, Marine, Life, and Inland ;insurance. Office, New 3111111oiiii,Pa. January 18th, 1858. ly! Dr. H Smith, & 864, SURGEON DENTISTS. - Reisidebce and of. flee opposite the Baptist Cbureh'(north side) Montrose. Particular attention will be given tainserting teeth on gold and silvei plate,•and , to filling decaying teeth. Janpary, 10th, 1858. • IY*. WM: W. SMITH,, & Cabinet and Chair Rliantstactur erg, foot of Main Street. Moutroise,l, Pa. ' . ABELTURRELL, Morrillosz, PA. • Dealer in pru g s. Medicines, Chemicals, Dye Stuffs, Glass-ware, Paints, Oils,' Varnishes, Window Glass, Groceries, Farley. Goods,Jew elry, Perfumery, &c.—An& Agent I for al the most popularPatent.Medicines. JOHli GROVES,I Tailor—Sho l li near the Waptist Meeting House, on Turnpike street. Montrose, Pa. • • DR. R. THAYER; Physician and Surgeon, Montrose, Pa. Office in the Farmer's Store. ' J. D. VAIL, M. D.;,•-• Phyiician and Surgeon,l has perma. nctly located himself nt Brackneyyille,, County, Penn'a, and will promptly attend tQiall calls with which he may be fawn& „/ - May, 1856—n22. /1/ HAYDEN BROTEEEBA, • New Milfordiressii‘. Wholesale dealer/in ,Thittl i ns, Combs, Suspenders, Thieade, Fa cy Goods, Watches, Jewelry,-Bilierittitt Plated Ware, Cut lery, Fishing Tackle, Cigars, Stc. Merchants anti" pedlars, supplied on liberal terms. . . WM,II AY DE •/ TRACY HAYDEN, JOHN HAVI)EN„ GEO. HAYDEN. DB. E. F. WlLMOT,Graduate of the . Allopath;e Howe- Conf. -S. Modir' JP Pnorth of the Fanner% Store. i TZLIIEIM" Email FIRE INSURANCE CO., YORK. Pa. Chartered by the Sate of Pennsylvania CAPITAL, 300,000 DOLLARS. Insures-nii n nst loss or damage by fire, on buil f Hare, and merettandiselgenemlly.. ar'Lnses ad j usted by arbitration; where the parties fail to agree. „Ail DIRECTORS. Hantz,Jehulk..ndes, H. Krabc I r, Fred( Sultzback, William Wallace,Eli Eindig . , I Samuel Dyer, • Tho Mas Gray,, David Strickler. - H. KRABER,•President, D. STRICKLER. Secretary. 0. S. -BEEBE, Agent, Montrose, Pa. February 2d, 1858.' fly*. Altuutficiurtrs' Alitsarautt Q,ra, • Charter Perpettigi. Granted by ihe Slate,of Pennsylvania. CAPITAL $500.000. ' Fire, Marine and Inland Tranappr• Lilian. AARON S. Ltemeorr, President. Wm. A. RHODES, Vice Pres't. ALFRED WEEKS, Secretary. DIRECTORS. Aaron S. Lipinecitt, Charles Wise,/ ( Wm. A. Rhodes, Alfred Weeks, Wm. Thomas, J. Rinaldn San , WM. Neal, - John P. Simmons, Charles J. Field, James P. :Smith. Office No. 10 Merchane l s Exctahge, Phil'a. A. N. I3ULLARD, Agent, Montrose, Pa. - 200. • flitifliffi 11.1 HIRE mONTROSE L, *PA. rpHE subscriber having Purchased, ....i,..5 % 1( JL refitted .and newly furnished the I I " .11 above well known and pi)pular Hotel, seas, -- is prepared to accommodate the tray. ° cling public and others with all tlie attentions i l and. conveniences usually found in first-chus Houses. No effort will be spare by the. Pro. prietor and his Assistants to make the,Hotel equal in every poinktkany in the Country. The Bar will agitys be sup Plied with the Choicest Liquors. I The Stables, connected with .this Horse are large, roomy and . convenient, add careful and attentive Hostlers are always in charge of them. J. S. 1 4 ,ARBELL., . 1 Montrose, May lath, 1858. I • • REMOVAL, The Saddle, Ilarneit ina Tri!iitlic, Shop, of a) T • 7:PatjL4J tEillft TS KEiIOVED to the building recently ,occo- I pied C. C. Hollister, on Alicia t., one door above S. S. idott'a, white he will be• happy to wait on all who may favor him with their patron age. Jan. 20th, 1858.—tc. . . Artist's Material& PAINTS in Tubes, Brushes, Tin, Copper and Silver Foil, .Glass Slabs' rand Mullets, Lithographs, &c., at Lb Store of ABEL TERRELL - Montrose, Ifee.lsth, !SO: • NOTWITHOANDING, ! o re !Ahird timis,":llllel Tor si no. cell's variety! of selected • • • hpops 4p No. L and be is eonatadtlp'receiving accessions. Avery few. days.. .Pticiss oa-Jow as the %west. TNOMESTIC • • INSTRUMENT • • or. SELF sTRINSE a - Adaptettolhi difterent varieties of this kind of instrument. • It is admitted to ho the best in tnarkat..: Mae AL great variety of other Instruments, for.variona,purfloi, usually kept by Druggists, not necessary to enumerate. For sale at the Drug Store of ABOL TURREIe Montrose. ThE GRATH'S ELECTRIC OIL, the -LP remedy fur Rhenmoistp, Ne nag's, Lame neits, Stiff Joints, Pains, dm Also, n*rly all of the leading Patent; Medicines in market, embracing' a remedy for ditieard ICI which flesh is - sub-.. jeet. For sale• by , • ;,-.•,I3RI,..rIitREL. WOLFS' 'XI 0103iit Saiiildatn 401 '1 F OVER Schpappatat 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers