2:1.1, :rf - 1111,itStit : 44/.
Bars are like'vihegar when there is muph
mother in them they are always sharp.- •
A rau.ow who got drunk on election;day
said it was owint to his effort to put-down
party spirit. , "-
IT is said that a MAD wbo is bung does not
pay the debt'Of nature, but simply gets an
,Wensloti.
thwroae _never diffei on• the subject of
bleeding.—their patients.%
.
Tea die' last o s t r ich feather that breaks
the haabanA's back.
tlicAust says be could sing " way down
on tbe old. Tar .Riier," -if be could only get.
the pitch. ' '
• =AN ill-natured editor sap s the Women all
• • . •-
use plant, and he seta his Arsidce-agar4st it.
_ VEGETATION 18 be scarce at CalSzi,4xt, Ka&
sachnietta, that two mullen-stalks and . a
lickleberry-tiosh are called egrove.
TWo 'thin Woes make o n e cold ;. two colds,
one attack of -bronchitis; vin attacks of
hrmichitis, one - coffin. • '
A DOWN BAST paper says that the girls are
sa hard up for , husbands in some. parts of
yenusylvanisthat they sometimes take up
with lawyers.. - _
A :q advertise/4 for a "competent person
to .undertaki the sale of a new patent medi
cine," and adds that it will be profitable - to
.tbe undertaker No doubt of it. . •
. .. _
" Is . that clock right, over dieter said a.
~ stranget to a news-boy, the ocher day. " Right
overthere," , answeredToung America; " tam.
-no isifere else:" - .- • ,
,Cotriapeo is an irregular Retire transitire •
ierb,lndloative mood, present tense, third
persouoingulat number, and-agrees'
agrees with all the young-gis---we_ know of..
,
A FiCETIOCB fellow, being iery - aniions for
the acquisition of:Culkt, says he is ." willing
to help pay for it, to help tight for it,,and, if
that don't do, he'll go for it according to,
lave."
ent govertimentlands cost one dollar nn
acre on au average, and champagne two
&Mars' a bottle.. How many a man dies
landless, who, during his life, - has swallowed
a fertile township.. ;
A LoNnow witness having told the magis
trate that he was a penman, was asked in
what department of literature he wielded his
pen, and he replied that he penned sheep in
Smithfield market.
•
'A SKEPTICAL fellow says lie don% believe
in the water cure,, for be knows Eeveral ediL
tors wh9 bave been lying in damp sheets for
many years, and are worse now _than ever.
A WEs - vErts editor say that "a child was
run over by a• wagon three Tears Old and,
crossed.eyed, with pantalets on, which never
spoke afterwards." •
A samonwree,ked on a barren -coast, came;
at, length, in -sight of- a gallows. "Thank
G:xl," said he " I'm getting into a civilized
countl.”: .
Wks:ran—A thin man who is Used to the
business of collecting, to crawl through the
kev holes '
and find cters wlio are never at
at home. Salary, nothing the first year, to
be doubled every year after.
Trti'foll'owing verdict was' given and 'writ.
ten'hy the foreman - of a coroner's j—:
_ "We are: of A Moon thatthe ll t met
with letdeath from Violent infirmatiory in
the Arm, prod.uest from Uncran Cauz."
"JANE, what letter in the alphabet .do you
like best 'I" " Well, Ilion% like to say; Mr.
--Snooks." "Pooh, nonsense! tell right out,
Jane; which do you• like best ?" "Well,"
(blushing and drooping her eye,) "I like t
the best." • -
4 l'vn three cents left," said a loafer; "so
Fit buy .a pSper with them." . "What paper
you buy t". said his companion, anxious
to learn the literary taste of his friend. "A
paper of tobacco," replied the loafer.
As attorney, About. to furnish a bill of
costs, was requested by his client, a baker,
to mike if as light -as possible. "Ab !"
replied the lawyer, ? that's what von may
say to your foreman, but it's •not the way' I
make :-my bread." •
A onrruesms paving through some.'of
the public offices was affronted by some.
clerb, and was advised to complain to the
principal, which be did thus "I _have been
abused by.some of the rascals of this place,..
and I -come to acquaint yOu of it, as I un
derstand you are the-principt."
" HALLOO there! how do you sell. wood r
_"By the - cord." "Pshaw! how long has it
been Cut!" "Four feet.". "Confound it!
rmean - how long has it been since it was
cut?". "No longer than it' is now." The
questioner concluded not to -ask any,inore
questions, butlo burn coal. _
BARD or: A FAT 1110.-A -corpulent gen-
tleman bad been so crowded in traveling,
that when about to' journey from Macon,
• • France, in a dilligence (stage,) be sent the
-hotel boy to pay for two seats in advance.
When the vehi,ele called for him, he. found
himself booked for two seats-its - bad-been di
rected, but one of the reserved seats was on
the inside and the other on_the outside.
. A - Goon P— was making a
journey in 'a stage coach, {sitting outside
.with the driver,) over the 'hilly roads in the,
western part of the Siste, and amused him-
BO _on the way by frequent re sp rts to the
comfort of a toysferious black rottle which
be had with him.' Suddenly the coach came
in contact with a large st6ne, which, without
- 'doing any other damage, .deprived Billy of
his equilibrium and :dowit be rolled on the
grOnd.
" . SlVot'n thunder,' are yer doing," said
'Billy," - how owe you to tip the stage over
The driver informed him that the stage had
*not been overturned at all: and the passen=
gets -assured Billy that Jelm was right—,
Billy.approached the vehicle again, and re
- mounted slowly to his former seat outside.
"Didn't upset, d'you say!" "Not at,all," re
' _ plied the driver." "Well, if ra . a , knowed
thav," said Billy, "Iwoukln't -ha' got of: '
• -
' .An old , Dutchman undertook to wallop his
Con, bit 'Jake turned upon him and walloped
him., The old man consoled himself for his
-defeat, by rejoicing at his son's manhood. He
"-Nell; Jake ii ahscart fellow. He can
vip his own teddy." .
A-small - pattern of a man lately solicited
'ilia bind of a very fit.e. buxom girl. "Oh no,"
suit:Lam fair lady, "I can't think of 'it for a
moment. The fact. is, Tommy, you are a
little - 100 big to put in st cradle, aid a - little
1 . 1 - . too Small to put is! a bed."
I, Itostisry Dt i Hostax.—A jockey, - selling
; a liorce r friquentry observed, with emphatic
• f - earnestnioN that - ,bifir is an "'honest rag."—
.
'Afterlbe jarriihase the buyer asked him what
be s 'meantky - in honest nag." " Why, sir,“
.be replied, whenever I rode him be always
thieateaed to throw me, and. he certainly nev
er deceived me,
lIAMIONTON ,LANDS.
NEW ENGLAND SETTLEMENT.
.
R A ttE (opportunity to all Wanting farms in a
healthy place, twenty-fire miles from Phila
delphia, on the Camden and:, Atlantic railroad,
New Jersey. An old estate has recently been
opened for sale, and the first division of 10,000
acres divided up into farms of twenty ems and
upwards, The soil is of the best' quality for the
production-of fruits, grains, &c, - The price is
. $l6 Yo $2O per acre, payable in easy quarter
yearly instalments, within a term of lour years,
with interest, The. terms are.niade easy, in or.
der to insure the rapid improvement of the; land,
by enablineevery industrious , maitti buy a farm.
I It is now being extensively impfoyed . by good
roads; and some, of the best citizens from Now
England and the Middle Stittlkre erecting Istrge
llMprovements. It is a seene the greatest ion
provement out of Philadelphia ? , Seventy.fice
houses live been built in' four months. Practi
cal fume's and businese men from the length
and breadth Of the Union are settling there.,„ It
is an important business place, on account of its
being in the midst of a great market, Every ar
ticle raised upon this land finds artimmediate sale.
The water is excellent and no such thing as fe
ver is known: -
The soil is a sandy or clay loam, with it clay
bottom and retentive of manures. It is free of
stones and easily worked. - It abounds largely
in the phosphates,: ana such is its fertility that
from the crops produced both upon, this landand
the large area sui4oitiing Under cultivation,lt
will be-found not-to be excelled anywhere in
the production of drops most adapted to its mar- ,
' ket. •
The reader.maY _bo well swam ifrat'tbe.
est and the best-fi nits and vegetables comp from
New Jersey, which , are annually exported:to the
amount of , millions of dollars. The land, besides
being accessible in every way fbr fertilizers, has
an abundant:supply of the best quality of muck
manure. .
Lumber and building materials can be had on
the spot at a cheap price, from the mills. Other
mills are now being opened, and brickyards be
ing started upon the g round . A person can put
up Intim; tenement for present convenience for
oneitundred dollars. On account of tha exten
sive emigration, this is the best course to pursue
in order to get a place, to live in at first. Car
penters and bounders are on hand to put. up hous
es on the nest terms...
Insettling here the emigrant has many advan
tages.
He is within. a few hours' ride of the
great Cities in the Middle , States and New Eng-
land ; he is near his old friends and associations;
he is in a settled country, - where' every improve
ment and comfort of eiilitationn is at hand; he
is in a healthy place, and is not subject to the
certainty of losing the greater part of his family
and his men health by those malignant fevers
which make the graves of so many millions of
the young and hardy in fur off regions away
'from home and friends. Besides, he has a mild
climate.and an open winter.
• There are three trains daily to Philadelphia,
and to those who improve the railroad company
gives n a free ticket.
The reader will at once be struck with the ad
vantages here presented, and ask himself why
the propirty . has not been taken up before.—
The reason is, it was never 'thrown in the mar
ket; and unless these statements were correct,
no one would be invited to examine the land be-
Tare On:basing: This all are expected to-do.—
They will see the land under. cultivation ; they
will, meet persons, no doubt, from their own
neighborhood ; they will witness the improve
ments, and can judge of the character of the pkop
.nlation. Persons should - coin.) prepared to pur
chase, as many aro locating, and locations are
not held-on refusal.
The-Hammonton Farmer, a monthly Literary
and Agricultural sheet, containing full informa
tion of Hammonton, will be sent to each inquir
er,
and can be obtained at. 25 cts. per annum.
Title indisputable. Warrantee deeds - 1 given;
clear of all incumbranee, when purchase money
is paid. Itolite to-the land :—Leave Vine street
wharf, Philadelphia, fin. Hammonton by railroad
at 7.30, A. M., and 5.30 P. M. ; when there in
quire for
. Mr. - Byrnes. Boarding conveniences
will be found. Letters and applications can be
addressed to S. B. COUGHLIN, 202 South
Fifth Street, below Walnut,Philadelphia. - Maps
and information cheerfully furnished.
T. BOYLE, Agent for Northern Pennsylvania.
Office, New Milford. qusq'a. Co:, Pa.
September, 1,1858.-3 m.
****** * h * * * *
riTs. - t - T-
L.T L.
MPL'ENDID GIFTS:
439 CHESTNUT STREET.
THE ONLT ORIGINAL GIFT BOOK STORE
GG. EVANS we'd inform his friends and the
•public that his Star Gift book Store and
Publishing House is permanently established in
Brown's splendid Iron Building,• 439 Chestnut
Street, two doors below Fifth,. where the pur
chaser of each b‘ok, at the regular fetall price,
will receive one of the' following zifta, valued
from 35 tents to $100: • '
Worth each.
550 Patent Engl. Lever Gold Watches, $lOO.OO
550 Poet. Anchor " a - a 50 00
400 Ladies Gold Watches,lBlr-Ausses, - 35.00
600-Silv. Hunt' Watches, wanonted; - 15.00
500 Parlor - Timepieces, - 10.00
500 Cameo Sets,•Ear Drops and - Pins; 10.00
boo Ladies' Gold Bracelets, 5.00-to 12.00
500 Gents Vest arid Fob Chains,- 10.00
1000 Gold Lockets,(harge size,dbl.case,) 10.00
2000 " (small size,) 340
1000 Gold Pencil Cases,with Gold Pens, 5.00 1
1000 Extra G.Pens,with cases4-holders, '3.50
2500 Gold. Pencils, (Ladies"), - - 2.00
2500-Gcild Pens with Silver Pencils, 2.50
2500* Pens,with eases&holders, 1.50
6500:Gold Rings, (Ladies',)- - 1.004
2000 Gents' Gold Rings, - 2.50 1
2500 Ladies' Gold Breastpins, - 2.50
-3500 Misses' " . . " 3.50
3000 Pocket Knives. - _ - 1.00
2000 Sets .GentiGold Bosom Studs, :* 2.50
2000 „" " " Sleeve B.uttons, ' 2,00
2000 Pairs of Ladies' Ear Drops, - 2.50
8000 Ladies' Pearl Card CaseiN -. . 5.00
15000 Lndiess.Cameo„let,or Mosaic Pins, 5.00
2500 l_i/Bes Shawl and Ribbon Pins, 1.50
5000 Articles of Gold Jewelry, Gift Books, &C.,
not enumerated in the above, worth from
25 cents to $25.
-Evans' new Catalogue, whichis sent free to
all parts ot - the country, contains all the most
popular books of the day, and the newest publi
cations, all of which will be sold as loiv..as can
be obtained at other stores.
Agents wanted in every , town of. the Union.
Those desiring so to act, 'Canobtain fall partle
ulars.by addressing the . above. -
S. N.:B.—Being largely interested in publishing
boeks,and buying from otherpublishers immense
, quantities, for cash, l lath ebabled to make larger
disccunts to Country Agehts and Book Dealers
than-can.be- had at any other house in the
country.
• Any book published in the United Statei, the
retail 'price. of which is $1 or upwards, will be
prompt,' sent., Gift included, 'on receipt of pub
lishers price.
An extra $1 Book and Gift. given to any Per
son ordering ten books to be sent to 013 t
dreg. ,
Sent for a Catalogue. Adtress,"
G. G. EVANS, Publisher,
429 Chestnut. St...Phil:Oa.
zurg.26;3ro.)
EXPRESS LINE.
Z. COBB offers to th_c pantie, at prieesibat
eannot fait to strit,l - LARGE and Bunarfa
assortment of
:- .1! •
at.Vre aid well known estallisbnient formerly oc
cupied by Oliver Crane. , p
SUGARS, TEAS, COFER, ffricEs, FRUIT, FLOlthl,
and SM.?. (by. the Lick or barrel') Fist"_ and all
artirleslound in first class, groceries.
„I would rirticularl v call the attention of Farm
ers astd others to the fast that I am constantly
receiving fresh supplies of , •
FIRST *RATE FLOUR►,
also good and modiciregoilitiel, which will be
sold .atoirr, for ready pay, in 9aantities So volt
the p urchaser . , COBB.M ,
ontrose,./dit,istb,iisB;
, Ire all wanting. Farms, deo advertiaement of
Hammonton Lauds.
_
HelmbOid'aGewiine Preparation;
lligkly Coin Utica Cawood Fiala EAT'
litucha.
Per. \Diseases of the. Bladder, kidneys, Grate! .
Dropsy, lireaknesses, Obstructions, Secret
Diseases; Female Ccinipfaints, nfidnll
Diseases of!lhe 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 OR FEMALE, from whatever cause
they may have originated, and no matter of how
long standing, giving , health and vigor. to the
frame, and bloom to the pallid cheek.
JOYS TO THE AFFLICTED !!-!
It cures nervous and debilitated , sufferers;and
removes all the spiptoms, smog which will be
found indisposition to exertion, loss of power,loss
of..memory, difficulty of breathing, general weak
ness, horror of diseese, weak nerves, trembling,
dreadful horror ofdeath, night sweats, cold feet,
wakefulness, dimness of vision, languor,uaiversal
lassitude of the maim* system; often enormous
appetite, with.dysperitie 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
spots flying before the • eves, with a temporary
surusionand lessor sightwittit of attention,great
'mobility, restlessness, with horror of society.---
Nothingis more desirable to such patients than
solitude s and nothing they, more dread for feat of
'themselvere.no repose of manner,no earnestness,
no epeeetation, but, a hurried transition from one
iluestion to another. • '
These symptorna, if allowed to 0' on—which
this medicine invariably removes—soon follows
loss of power, fatuity and epileptic fits—in one
of which the patient may expire. Who can say
that. these excesses are not-frequently . followed
by those direful diseases—i nomitiand consump
tion? The records of the insane asylums, and
the melancholy deaths by"constimption beer am.
pie witness to the truth of these assertions. In
lunatic asylums the most melancholy exhibition
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
Low sullen sounds his grief be g uiled."
Debility is the most terrible! and has brought
thousandi to untimely.graves, thus blasting the
ambition of many noble youths. It can be cured
by the use of this:
INFALLIBLE ILEINEBY.
If you are suffering with any of the above dis
tressing-ailments, the Fluid Extract Bache' win
cure you. Try it and be convinced of its efficacy.
r . Beware of quack nostrums and quack doe
tors,who falsely boast of abilities and references.
Citizens know and avoid thetn,rad save long suf
fering, money; and exposure, by sending or .call
ing for a liottle•of this popular and specific rem.
edy. It allays all pain and inflammation, is per
fectly pleasant in s its taste and odor, but immedi
ate in its action.
NEWBOLD'S EXTRACT BURR
Is prepared directly according to the rules of
Pharmacy and Chemistry, with the greatest ac
curacy and chemical knowledge and -care devo.
ted in its combination. See Erofessor Dewees'
valuable works on the practice of physic, and
most of the late standard works of medicine.
gair $1 0 0 _REI One hundred dollars will
be paid to any physician who can prove that the
i
medicine everinjured a patient;and the testimony
of thousand - a can be pro duced 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
Science and Fame.
, 100,000 Bo ties have been sold and not a
single instance of failure has been reported!
• Persotally appeared before me, an Alderman
of the City of. Philadelphia, 11. I`.
Chemist, who being duly sworn,does say, 'that
his preparation contains no Narcotic, Mercury or
injurious Drug , but is purely Vor b etable.
H. T. ITelmbold, Sole Manufacturer.
Sworn and subsciibed before me this 23d dby of
Nor 1354. Win P. HIBBARD, Alderman.
Price $1 per Bottle, or six for $5, delivered
to any address, accompanied by reliable and res
ponsible certificates from Professors of Medical
Colleges, Clergymen, and others. Prepared ands
sold by H. T. HELMBOLD,
• Practical and Analytical Chemist,
No. 52 South 101b.st., below Chestnut, Assem
bly Buildings, Philadelphia, Pa.
• or To- be had otall Druggists and Dealers
in the U. S. Canadas, and Britih Provinces.
Beware of Counterfeits. Ask for Helmbold's
—take no other: Cures guarantied.
Sold in Montrose by ABEL TURRELL, Agent.
Jan. 20,
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA. '
A Benevolent Institution. established by special
endowment for the relief of the sick and dis
tressed, djlictedwithVirulent Epidemic diseases.
TO - ALL PERSONS afflicted with Se — xual
Diseases, such as Spermatorrficed, Seminal
Weak ness, Impotence, Gonorrhma, Gleet, Syphi-
lis, the Vice of Onanism, or self abuse,-&c., &c.
The liow'ARDI AssocumoN, in view- of the
awful destruction of human lifo,taused by Sexu
al diseases, and the deceptions practised upon
the unfortunate ' victims of such diseases by
Quacks, several years ago directed their Con-
sulting Surgeon, as a CIt.XIIITABLE_ACT worthy of
their name, to open a. Dispensary for the-treat
mot of this class of diseases, in all their forms,
and to give MEDICAL. ADVICE onatts;to all who
apply by letter, with a description of their con
ditiop, (age, occupation, habits of life, &e.,) and
in cases of extreme poverty, to furnish medicines
free.of charge.. 'lt is needleis to add_that the
Association 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
afflicted, especially to the young, and they have
I resolved to 'devote themselves, .with renewed
I zeal, to this very important but much despised
cause.
Just published by the Association, a Report
on Sperniatorrhma or Seminal Weakness, the
Vice of Onanism, Masturbation or Self-Abuse,
and other diseases of the sexual organs, by the
Consulting Surgeon, which will be sent by
mail s (in a sealed letter envelope,) FREE OF
CHARGE, on the receipt al TWO STAMPS for pos.
tage. -
Address, for Report or Treatment, Dr. George
IL.Calhoun, Consulting Surgeon, Howard Asso
4ciation, N 0.3 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia,
Pa. By Order of the Directors.
EZRA. D. HART‘VELL President.
GEORGE FAIRCHILD, Secretary.
- Oct. 15th, 1857. . fly.
On Manhood and He Premature Decline.
Just Pulllishld, Gratis, the 20th T/u3uaaad.
AFEW WORDS on the rational - treatment,
without Medicine, of Spermatorrh ea- or LG.
cal Weakness, Nocturnal Emissions; Genital and
Nervo,us Debili tyjmpotency, and impediments to
Marriage generally, by B. Ds LANEY, M. D.
The important fact -that the many-alarming
,complaints, originating in the imprudence mad
solitude of youth, may be easily removed WITH
OUT MEDICINE, is in Milkman tract, clearly
demonstrated; and the entirely new and highly
succesful treatment, as adopted by the Author,
fully explained;by means of which every one is
enabled to:acme - HIMSELF perfectly and at the
least possible cost, thereby avoiding all the ad
„yertised nostrums of the day.
- Bent to any address, gratis and post free in a
sealed envelope; by remitting (pest paid)'-two
poster) stamps to Dr. DE LANEY, 83 East 31st
street, New - My. 1. .”; Eta.
/0(0/6140 1 1 - etra
TO MOTHERS, WIVES & DAUGHTERS.
Dr. R.A. LAMONT'S Periodical Compound.
The . most 'bene fi cial and sum:mint me= wen
man now In usp or kncrarn, fpf it) .cates . of. dia.
ordered, :9betracteA or suppressed Afenstriation,
Lueorrhres,Fetnahr Weakness &c.- Ladiesivho
have teen disappointed in the ineof Female
ate ,can pot the utmost confidence in thief Com
pound, it is infedlible in the dare of alt the above
-p a ined comptsinfe ; It: will be sent by mail `fo
any address by enclosing $2 to any authorized
agent. PrePentsi bylt. I. ANDREWS, Buffalo
?1T: V. For ease by BENTLEY, READ &CO.,
and drug,liMc gi.neratly. • [mayl3'.sB-iy
A PRIZE FOR,EVERY tibpit I
WHO SUBSCRIBES FOR 'TRE
'stiv-ijork Ottikta =Vrtss,
A BEAUTIFULLY
. I ,Td Zi ZVI" P.,4 1 2 - 212: 1 . :"-
- f.121 - 11 -.IIIWIPAPEL.
/SHE NEW-Ye/Mt WEEKLY YREEIS__ig
one of the best literary Papers ii the diiy:
A large Quarto - Containing 'l'wenty Pages, or
sixty Columnsof entertaining matter; and Ele
gantly Illustrated every week.
A Gift worth from Iso cents to $lOOO *RI be
sent to each sublicriber on the receipt of the 54.•
scription'money.
TEllll*-1N ADVAICIM,.: -;c:: ,''
• One copy for one year, and I gift .. .. $2.
Three copies ono year, and egifts - . .- . 5.
Five copiee - * year, and 5 gifts .. . .. 8
Ten copies one year, and 10 gills . . . 15. ,
Twenty-one capes one year, and 21 gifts 30.
The articles to . he distributed are comprised' in
the foil o winglili i— .
1 United States Treasury Note $lOOO. '
2do , do - do. 500 each.
5 do do do .; - 200 each.
10 do do do ;100 etielt.
10 Pat. Lev. Ilunt`g Cased Wiliches'loo each.
20 Gold Wat Mes •• . - - .in each.
50 do ~ - - - - 60 each.
100 do ' - - - • - 50 each.
160 Litdies Goa Watches • . - *ll5 each. '
200 Silver Hinting Cased Watches 30 each.
-600 do Watches • - 815 to 25 each.
1000 Gold Guard, Vest and Fob Chains 10 to 30.
do do Pens ald Pencils - - sto 15 each.
Gold Lockets, bracelets, Brooches, Ear Drops,
Breast Pins, Until - ins, Sleeve Billions, Rings,
Shirt Studs, Watch Keys, Gold and Silver Thim.
bias, and a variety Mother articles, worth from
fifty cents to Tiftees dollars each.
On rceipt of thesubseription money, the sub
scriber's name will,be entered upon our books
opposite' a numbir, and the gift corresponding
with that number will be forwaided within one
Week, - by mail 'or depress, post paid. •
There is neitheihumbug nor lottery, about the
above, as every stbscriber isstire . of a Prize of
value. We prefer to , make ' thi liberal distribu
tion among them Ostend of g •ing a largo com
mission to agents, giving to t e subscriber the
amount that wocld go to the agent,- in many
eases a hundred fold more.
Or Address all eommunicatjorm to
DANIEL ADEE,Tublisher,
May 27.--yl.) 211 Centro Streit, New York:
fiILJAYIER. ARRANGEMENTS.
New Rail Rail Road Route,
Delaware, Lackawanna& W.R.R.
"MEW and expeditious broad gunge, route
111 from the North and West, via Great Bend
and Scranton, and from the Lackawanna and
Wyoming valleys, directly through" to New
York and Philadelphia.
On and after Monday, May 17th, 1858,:trains
will be run as-follovis:
The Cir cinnati Express Train bound east on
N. Y. & Brie R. R. arrives at Great Bend at 8.15
a. m., and connects with the EXPRESS Train
which leaves Great Bend for New York and Phil'a
- 8.30 a. m.
Due at Montrose, 9.05 "
Tunkhannock. 9.47 "
Factoryville, 10.10 "
Scranton, 10.57 "
Moscow, 11:43 "
Stroudsburg', - 1.35 p. m
Detaware,(ls min utes to dine,) 2.08 "
Bridgeville, Phil. (puss. leave) 2.40 "
Junction, 3.30 "
• New York, 7:15 "
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 "
Due a tBridgeville,(Phil.connection.)ll.4o "
Delaware, (15 min. to dinner), 12.00 in
Stroudsburg; 12.47 p. m
Mose - Ow, 2.36 "
Scranton, 3.15 "
Faetoryville, 4.05 "
• Tonkhannock, - 4.25 "
Montrose, 5.08 "
Great Bend. 5.40 "
Connecting at Great Bend.with the
• Mail Train, west, at
Accommodation Train leaves Scran
ton for Great Bend at 8.30 a. in
Arrive at Great Bend, - .12 20 p. m:
Connecting with tht Dunkirk Express, went;
at 1.55, and the N.Y. Express, east, at 2.35 p. in.
Returning, leaves Great Bend at 2.40 "
Due at Scranton, '7.10 "
For the aeconimodation of way - travel - on the
Southern Division, a passenger car will he at
tached to the Express Freight Trains,leaving-
Scrantoa, at 5.00 a. m.
Dne at Stroudsburg-at 10.15 "
-" Junction at 2.10 p.
rtettiruing, will lenve Junction at 4.00 a. M.
Due at Stroudsburg at • '7.20 "
" Scranton at 1.50 p. in.
Passengers for New. York will change cars
at... Junction.
To and from Philadelphia, via B. D. 8,. R.,
leave or take the cars at Bridgeville.
For Pittston; Kingston;-and Wilkesbarre,take
L•& B. R. R., cara at Scranton.
For Josanp,Archbald, and Carbondale, change
cars at Greenville.
Tickets sold, - and baggage checked through.
JOHN BRISBIN,Sup't.
WM..N. Jtxxs.Gen'l Ticket Agent. . _
May 13th, 1858. '
Great I.liseovergof the Age. jar
IMPORTANT TO
TOBACCO CILEWERS.
TAR. GUSTAV LINNARD'S Taste Rester
' / ative Troches,-The Great Substitute for
Tobacco. It is a well known and incontroverti
ble. fact that the' use, of tobacco is the pronioting
cause of many of the, most severe
MENTAL AND PLIYSICAL DISORDERS
to which the race of man is Subject, as careful
analysis•-andlong and-pairifut experience:, haVe
clearly proven ttfat it contains certain narcotic di
poisonous properties most dangerous in their cf
isfects, which by entering the blood derange the
functions and operations of the heart, causing
many to suppose that organ to be diseased.
TOBACCO .affects alsci the entire nervous
system, manifesting itself—as all who have ever
used the weed will testify—in lassitude, nervous
irratibility, water brash, dyspepsia, and many
other disorders of a similar character. The
TASTE RESTORA TIVE TROCHES
•
are . designed , to counteract these baneful influ
ences, and have proved completely successful in
a multitude pf cases, find wherever used. Being
harmlesein _them - selves they. exert a _beneficial'
effect upon the entire system, restoring the taste
which has become vitiated or destroyed by great
indulgence, completely removing the irritation
and accompanying, tickling sensation of the throat
—which are always consequent upon abstaining
from the use I . ..4'loh:wee; and by giving a healthy
tone to the stomach, invigorate the whole syltem.
Perioni who are irretrievably undermining their
constitutions and"shortening their lives,, should
use tbesu.troOkes immediately and throw Ware
injurious & unPleitsinilnibit of diming liittat.
• These troches Or lozenges are pat up• in t con
venient and portable form at the low price of 50
cents per box. , A liberal diseount to the trade.
Prepared solely by the undersigned to whom
all orders Should be addressed.
-US. E. BOWERS, Druggist,
Cur. 3d and Race-sts, Philada.
ap7'sBy)
nLOTlFlX,Cassichers and Veatingi,nery de.
sirable styles, at pike* that cannot to
suit: Call and be convinced. C. WALOTT.
irJEW GOMEZ
WEBB'S.
...it 0Y T 11, .11)11:11, 304. 165 8
1 11;_SOODS MEW GOODS I!
YOUNCtlgaeC";. SM IT H'S
_ o R E.
HE undersigned , would announce to their
JL customers, .friendi, and the public general
ly thit they hare juSCriturned from the city and
are receiving and opening a new and complete
assortment or - - _
NW GOODS
ofvarioes kikids,'which will be sold at prices to
snit the times for CASH or Paonucs. We have
sought the medium of. the press to announce to
all upon whatirinciple' we shall transact blvd..
'ness. it is termed the:
BEADY-PAY SYSTEM
C AAR PB.ODIME.
PRIOE
toill.perainis for the sanie article, and It shall
bei - our endeayort-to make those priees such as
will induce persons who Wish pay for their
own Goods and not othent,lo call at least and
our stock, sod if the pricei don't come
down to`the system, we cannot expect to sell
them. Some kind friend may Wxy that it will be
"so Go," but we think from : tha experience of
Or past few' months of-every petition who hap
pened to owelbe country metchants, especially
lilt had been atandiiig six months or more, with
what:coaxing, dunning, threati, &c., \ they . have
been beset, we think they will all respond to ,
the above system and resolve to buy" no more
goods than they win pay for, and that they are
determined:to support those whp will establish
that principle and carry. it, hob : We will let the
System established stand upon its own merits,
believing that it is the most prudent and wise.
course to be pursued in every branch of bust
ness, and that the day is not far distant when
it will be GENERALLY adopted. Call and see us
and we will show you goods at'astonishing low
Oguros,
All kinds of Merchantable Produce taken in
exchange for Goods at the
YO U higNGhest& 8311TH-
market price.
Sommers, Penn., •
April 28th, 1858:
CAROCEIIIES: Groceries !...-A i spien:
ki - did 'ashortment of Groceries.nt very low
figtires. • , ' . ,
BOOTS, and Shoes. -lust, received a
large assorrnent—for sale cheap.
CROCKERY.-"A now lot just received
and for, sale.:
CiFIDAR and Stone Ware—ln all its
variety.
R EA.DIr-DIA DE Clothing of every
dOseription.
Dahrynsen.—We have m large lot o
A, No. 1 Firkins slid Tubs fot sal,.
YOUNG & SMITH.
Summers, Penh. - •? litf.'
April 28th. 1858. (
NOTICE
IS HEREBY GIV.E.N
. TILA.T
ABEL -TURRELL
H A L S it is a t o returne d
a
Fr v f a ro rrety N o e f i G Y oo o ttu th gh a t
for casir, and selected with much care,lrom
over thirty of the beet Houses in New York,
which he offers to his customers and the public
at low prices for cash. His stock - comprises:
DRUGS,
MEDICINES, - ,
PAINTS,
• OILS, •
-WINDOW GLASS,
, DYE STUFFS, -
GROCERIES,
G A S S—W ARE,
CROCKERY,
- .MIRR'ORS,
CLOCKS,
WALL PAPER, '
WINDOW- PAPER',
WINDOW OIL SHADES,
FANCY `GOODS,
MUSICAL. INSTRUMENTS,
JEWELRY,
PERFUMERY,-
DRY\ GOODS,
HARD WARE,
STONE W - A.RE,
WOODEN WARE,
BROOMS, ,
BR U S TIES,
JAPANNED WARE;
B I CAGES,
C A N A.lt Y SEED,
POCKET KNIVES,
W I 1 1 I' S,
UMBRELLAS,
G U N S,-
PISTOLS,
AMMUNITION, •
TURPENTINE, .
CAMPTIENE„
BURNING FLUID,,
'ALCOHOL,
LIQUORS,
(ForMedicinalPurposes only,)
.• TRUSSES,
SUPPORTERS,
'SHOULDER BRACES,.
PQRTMONAIES,
SPECTACLES,
SILVER & PLATED SPOONS, FORKS, &c.,
GOLD PENS-,
- STAT-lONERY,
VIOLIN STRINGS; BOWS,
And all of the rnost.populay
PATENT MEDICINES,
Thankful for theliberalvatronage hitherto ro.
ceived, he hopes to merit a continuance and
large increase of the same.
.1
ABEL THRRELL.
Montrose, Dec. let 1857. -
'1.30 a. to
5.55 "
NIV7 SlFlLlM'etbms
For Cash and Prompt Six Months' Buyers.
U. MIRRITT
Would invite ittitition to his new Stock of
SPRING AND--SUMMER GOODSI
JLIST received, including, as usual,. a great
variety of Ladtert Dress 1100418 to rrints,
Ginghams, Lawns, Robes, Challies, Bateges,
Poplins and Silks; Bro:he, Stella, Silk and
Cashmere Shawls; Mantillas, Parasols, Rich
Ribbons, Bonnets and Flowers, Broadcloths,
Cashmeres and Summer Staffs, with a fall va
riety of other
-
STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS
Including Groceries, Crockery, Hardware,Storeat,
Iron Steel, Nei% Hate and Caps, Boots and
'Shoes, Carpeting, Floor Oil Cloths, ; Painted
Window Shades ' Wall Paper , Clocks, Drugs,
Oils, Paints, du:, &c.
• The entire Stock having been bought for
CASH, and at Panic Prices, will be sold at the
LOWEST monis, to.CASIIan4 PROMPT SIX
,MONTHS' Bogen. •
N. B.—Salt and Flour constantly on
hand. (New Milford, May, 12th, 1858.
Alt gniirt 363 ,sturitt.
,
nEN aIIaGEMENIS
At the Old Shand of Lathrop & Co.
LATHROP - It DeWITT
iitiplEo leave to announce to the - publio In gin.
LI end that they are now opening one or the
largest STOCKS of litacnamuss ever offered in
Montroie. Comprising Dry Goods . groceries,
Hard-Ware, Crockery, dto,, dtei, which they
propose to sell atrthe LOWEST van-plums.
;Those 'ir'e ` real FiKots:
- We wish 'to demonstrate to the labile the
difference between buying Goods.for cAsit and
cm TIME. • LATHROP & DEWITT.
SlOntrose, April 261 h, 1858.
ni;,;u► BYRE a isitptifiT,up
iiII,EIOV- RECEIVING
654411 of „
4t4 t ,
SPRING •
04,
14113111711LICAL 4001)141,
. -
•WHICH (Or Cub or Produce can be bought
- very 10w.,_ = .
wALL I PAPER. A select assortment just
S. H. SAYRE & BROTHERS.
•
CARPETING. Bargains offered by _ •
S. H. SAYRE & BROTHERS.
PLOWS! PLOWS!!
LOWS: We invite the attention of Farmers
P
to the celebrated Peekskille Plows WhiCh
'we Wive 'Aided to our large assortment.
8, H. SAYRE & BROTHERS,-
' Proprietors of Eagle Foundry.
Montrose. April 29th. 1858. latf.
STOVES! STOVES I! STOVES t I !
OUR Stoves shave'been so thoroughly tried
to the entire satisfaction of All, that they
need recommend from us.
- S. ILSAYRE & BROTIIRRIL •
ibOOE3 2ttOPIIIII A 111
ligkritaPPlP,9 -
AT THE HEAD OF NAVIG,ATION,
A
ND examine the choice stock of Spring
XV and Suannei Good!, just opened
for Examination and SALE, at very lowfigures by
C. W. MOTT.
STELLA, Casbmere, and Dobkin Shawls at
very low prices by C. W. MOTT.
laklllt and Caps of the newest styles; in
Ai great variety by C. W. MOTT
[NTS in abundance
— by
C. W. /NTT.
piur
JDBASS Hoops, Hosiery, Cloves, Belts
etc., etc., lky C. W.-MPTT.
S.OWN and\Blue Sheeting sod
Strip4s, T;cks,Denims, Sommer
Stutrs,&c., &c., as \ low as can be oftbriled.in this
Market. C. W. MOTT.
GROCERIES, Crockery, Hardware and
various other articles to numerous to men
of.Whieh shall be sold Cheap for Cash
or Ready Pay. C. W. MOTT.
Farm for Sale.. -
THE subscriber offers for sale a Good -Farm
of 95 acres in Bridgewater; four miles east
Of Montrose, 70 acres improved. There is on
the premises a large framed Dwelling. llorse„ a
good framed Barn, an excellent Apple Orchard
One half of the purchase money will \ be required
down; the balance in annual instalments.
ELIJAH BROWN.
Bridgewater, August 19th, 1E457. * • 33tf.
Still The_y, Come! •
Tfig largest stock or literacinEs ever before
kept in this market may be found at the
P 49.11; ur..znis. 13 T o
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, &.wn town. IL THAYER.
Montrose, March 3d, 0358. ' •
fair, *aii ,4al.t !
GEO. W. MANN, Wholesale Salt Dealer,—
201 Washington Street, (directly opposiSte
Washington Market,) still continues to offer to
the city and contry trade, all kinds of foreign
coarse and fine salt, at the very lowest figures;
40000 sacks an&bags, consisting in part of Ash
ton's celebrated brand for table and dairy use,
Jeffrey 6t Darcy, Marshall's, Brownlow's, &c.;
and 50000 bushels Turks Island, B o nares, Cu
races, St. Übes, Lisbon, Cadiz, Ivies, Nantes, &e.,
all of which will be sold at bargain prices from
vessels, store and' storehouses.
Any purchaser wishing to sleet from good
assortment will find it to Ids. interest to call:
N. B.—Fine table salt put up in small bags of
different sizes, and constantly on band in ship
ping order. Also a splendid article of Rock
Ground salt, in quart boxes, put up and for sale
by .the quantity, in cases of five dozen each.
New York, April Ist, 1858.---Iy*
Rev. Joseph E. Xing; A. M. ; '
$1 WIBItaTIPILIPAMA 4,1
0 A FIRST CLASS SEMINARY FORK 40%
Ladies—and Gentlemen, Fall termlre
m',opens August 19th, 1858. $ tit 4l?,. $32,50 pays tor Board and Tuition in ( =.
13 Tommon English; for term of Fourteenl4
',Meeks. Superb brick buildings, benuti-E
' ally located on the Railroad, near Sara. p.
toga S pring s. Superior facilities for Mu?'"
ow ..
p r pic, Painting, and, French. .Students re
-4.)sceived at any time, and charged only for • .
wlthe residue of the term. •
For Catalegues address the PutscirAt..e= 4l
- June 17th. 1858. [2lm3. t
Patent Medicines, &c.
AFFLICTED READ !
GRAPHENEttRG MEDlClNES.—Vcgetable Pills
Gieen Mountain Ointment, Sarsaparilla
CompOnd, Children's Panacea, Eye Lotion, Fe
ver and Agneltemedy, Health Bitters, Dysen.
tary Syrup, Consumptive's 8a1m,., Marshall's
Uterine, Catholicon, Dr. Libby's Pile Ointment,
and Manual of Health.
Ayre's Pills and Cherry Pectoral; 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 Plabt Pills, Soule's Sovereign Balm,
Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills, Rhode's Fever
and Ague Cure, Merchant's Gargling Oil, Arni
ca Liniment, Camphor, Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Aloes, Picera, Myrrh, Licorice, &c., &c., &c.
Anew supply just received, to be kept constant
ly on hand, for sale by I. N. MILLARD,
October, Ist, 1856. ,
'BINGHAMTON WATER CMIE,
BINGHAMTON, BROOME CO. N. Y.
THISESTABLISHMENT has been greatly
enlarge 4 and improved during the, spring,
and is now ready ror toe reception of Patients.
Few similar institutions in this .country com
bine so many advanta,les for the successful treat
ment of Invalids. The location is beautiful, the
house new and commodious, the rooms large,ai
Well furnished and every way 'arranged with a
view to-the health and comfort of the occupants.
The Physiciuns, Dr. Thayer and wife, have
had twelve' ye ars experience (the last eight at .
Bingbamton)in treating diseases Hydropathically
during which time they have treatell successfully,
thousands of sick persons, many after their dis
eases have been pronounced fatal, by eminent
Physicians. in addition to their patients at the
uctine they have a large practice in the village
and surrounding country, which makes them fa_
miller with the treatment of diseases of every
grade and chamcter. They planned, built., and
own the "BinghamtonWater-Cure,”consequently
it la under their entire control and management.
In rill these diseasee to which the peculiar a
daptation of 1-Iydropathic 'treatment' has been
successfully demonstrated, they' will generally
guarantee a siMedy . ,and perfect restoration.—
Stich Are the following, viz.—Acute and Chronic
Rheumatism, Nervous diseases, Dyspepsia, Scrof..
ula, Spinal complaints, Tqatora, Ulcers, enlarge.
meat oTJoiate, diseases of the Throat and lungs,
Dlopey. - Agne;and Fever, Female coniplaints of
every kind, Skin disunites, Catarrh, &c. &c.
Persons who
,have been long sick or bed-ridden
and who have not succeeded heretofore, in their
etraits.,to mein, their health, are especially invi
ted' to consult us or give us a call.: Terms', from
$5 to $lO per ,week.
O` Dr. Thayer will bo at Nichol's Hotel Iry
Snag's Depot on Thuraday,September 16tb, and,
at Searleis Hotel in, Montrose on Thersdiy.
Seember 23d. where Invalids are invited to all
and,consult him.
..' ,
For fdrther particulars. addresi ,
,my2otd] O..V..THAYBIt, M. D.'
To all wanting Farm ; sea advertisement of
Hammonton Lauda.
tt ontroit- -, D—tmorrat
A VUBLISIIED EVXRY TutaternoLlay.,
AND" REW „qIEBRITSOIti.
_ Terons.*-411.50 per annum: if paid in ad
vance, .9:00 if paid within the year, 0k11250
if not "paid 00tH the end' of the, year co- period
of subserißtiop. Advance payment solicited.
Disiontinuaneea optional with the Publisher
until all arrearages are paid. ' •
• Rates of Advertising.
Ow) square, (10 lines,) 3 weeks pr - as, 'Bl.OO
Each subsequent insertion, 25
One square one year, $B.OO, two eters $12.00,
three squares $16.00, four squares $20.00.
;Business Citedit of. six lines $3.00 Per.year.
Job Work of all kinds , exeented : ::aeritly
and promptly. Blanks always ou.band.
January Ist, 1858. : —••-- •
'HENRY
A..TTORNEY.siId CPUNtiELLPRat,I4%V.
. Orme in the Udion Blocli-Towanda,lsrad.
ford county, Pa. o •: ;
alrWill attend promptly to All_professional
business intrusted to him, in this sod 'Adjoining
counties. - .
"Rcimx .AG4IN,7
DE:11101Ei.
OFFIVEi, over 'WilSoi'llStore.
LODGIMIGISi at SEAItILtASIIOTEL.
Montrose, March, 10th, 18.5`13. - -
T. 840_,Y11..E',,.
REPRESENTS A..CAPITAk QF OyER
• '41105. 1 000,'0001i --
For Fire, Marine, Life, and inlaq Inititanee
Office, New Milford;_Pa.
January 18th, 1858
H• Smith, ft,
QURGEON DENTISTS. IResidencezand
1 1 / 4 7
fire opposite the Baptist (hnroh (north aide)
Montrose. Particular attention be given
to inserting teeth on gold - and siifer plate,, and
to filling decaying teeth. -1 - -
January 10th. 1858; .
_ WM. W.. SMITM, ,C 9.,
Cabinet and Chair illaaniaclur
ern, foot of Main Street-Mantroacj'a.
ABEL TIIBRELL,I/4"TR6SEI:Pit
Dealer ,in.,,Prugg, eaicines, , ; ChemicaLs,
Dye Stuffs, Glass.vare, Paiiits, Oils, Varui‘hes,
Window Glass, Groceries, fancy Goods, Jew
elry, Perfumery, fitc.—,And I:Agent...for all the
most popular Patent. Medieiries. : - • ••••:,
• ' JOHN GROIT I Tg,,)..17 : vi
_
Fashionable Tail or—Shop. near the
Baptist Meeting Haase, o 9 Tuiapikis_ , Streit.
Montrose, Pa. • ' I •
DR. R. THELYEB.,_ • •
Physician and' 15116.,101t, 'Montrose
Pa-. Office in the Farmer's IStore.
d• D. VAIL,It. - lh'•••
• •
Physician and Sfirgion; has perma
netly located himself at. Itiacktieyville,-Sus(fa
County, Penn's; and will prtiMptly atteUd 'to ali
Calls-with which he may'be!farored. •
May, 1856—n22.
HAYDEN BRQTHERS;
New 7111ford;p'eieveat.'
Whole aa I e dealer in -flattens, Combs.
Suspenders,'Threads, Fancy 'Goods,
Watches, Jewelry, Sllverand Plated Ware, Cut
lery, Fishing Tackle, CigarS, &c. &c. . .-
Merchants and pedlars, iupplied, on liberal
terms.
WM, HAYDEN, TRACY HAYDEN,
JOHN. HAYDEN, GEO. HAYDEN.
s; DR. Ea IP. WILMOT,
Graduate of the Allopathle and. Homeo- ,
pat* Colleges of Medicine, is nom . per
manently Icie \ sted in -Great Bend Pa. _ ,
April 21, 1856.
aOHN SAUTTER,
Fashionialite Tailor . ~.Sticp. first door
north of the Farmer's Store. _ _
• T2EIIEW.. arTfUlb
EIR-E INSURANCE. CO..
YORK, Pa.
s
Chartered by the. stak q f Penasyfeania
• cAriTAL, 300,900 \ DOLLAUS.
Insures against loAs or damage by fire, on buil
dings, furniture, and merchandise generally.
Vr Losses adjusted by Arliitration, where
the'parties fail to agree. _.031 \ •
•:, Di itEctolts. _ \, ,
IL '..
A. Ilantz, 1 John La,ndes,"
H. Kraber, I Era. Solt zback,
William Wallace, I
Eli Kiadkg, .
Samuel Dyer, Thomas Gray,
David Strickler. -
11. KR ABEA, Piesident
D. STRICKLER. Secretary., \
- " -0. S. BEEBE, Agent, Montrose, Pa. \
February 2d, 1-858. ° • • [ I v*. \
.
Fiilairia EtnE
-MONTROSE, s PA
•
pp HE subscriber having pprchaseri
1 refitted and newly furnished tile,
• above well known and poptilai Yloteh
- is prePared to itecOmroodatn the trav
eling public and others with all the attentions
and conveniences usually fnuitd in 'first-cress
Houses. No effort; will be spired by"the rra
prietof and .hiti Asiiiiants to make' the Hotel
equal in every point-tdany in the country.
The Bar will always be supplied with the
-
Choicest Liquors. -
The Stabl ed ," connected with this.- House
are large, roomy and convenient, and "Wail and_
attentive Hoitlers - axe always in Air& ofthern.,
1. S:.TARB&LL.
Montrose, MAY 13th, 1858.
R E,31.0-,V AL •
The Saddle, Harness and Trunk Shop o!
Tf. _IFORDII.I§O_
IS REMOVED to the building - yeeenq, annu
pied C. - ,C.:Hollister, on ,Main st., 4.ein
above S,S.Vott'a, where he will be happy to
wait'on all.who may favor him with their patron
age.
Jan. 20th, 1858.—te.
WM. 11, SIMPSON, . • .
WITH ICEPIIIIII:
- MONTROSE, PA,.
Shop in Boyd Web..ter's new- bOildinii,
next door abed Keeler et Storldards.
TT AVING worked for the . .past nine years
II with the moat-skillful workmen, he feels
confident that he can do the most difficult jobs
on short notice'.
All Work Worntotedicp Give Satisfaction. -
W. B. SINPsou has worked for mo for some
time, and I can recommend him as a careful and
skilful workman, competent to do es good work
as can be done in the cmintry, end worthy of
confidence. • Wu. A. CHI:BOWAN.
Towanda Juno lath, 1858. , . _
Ritter: to—Vti). Elwell, E. Baird -Fa , P
Montitype,t. O. Gbodrich, B. Kingsbury,Towan
da; B. B.'Bentley, L, Searle,' C. D. Lathrop
J. Wittenberg, Montrose.
* * *Jewelry neatly , repaired' on ,short notice
and on reasonable terms. [June 15th, 1858.-Ltf:
NOTICE•
Tcopartnerahip. heretofore existing un
IL. der the name • of- Dickerman •&, Garrett ig
this day, ditumived by mu timi consent. The notes
and accounts,of. the Into firnrare In Holt&
Gaiyatt's hands for,coltoctinn.
- • •• DICKERMAN,
- - • t•BORATIO GARRATT.
• - New Milford, Jana 10th, - 1858. • ,
. „ .
The butiinetut.:will be continued: at the old
stand by tbe sobieriber, who will be happy to
andmo n . nitiy'new , onet as
Makiiii" ‘ Oiciiiiiiti &Tor him with ICOIIII. Moro
hereafter. J.' DICKEIRMAN; Jr.
New Milford, June Huh, t-S-58.