ebutatieonal. wiruld Ifyou would ,b ih u learm4l,—practice what you learn. Duties of Educated Men• 'The Bei. Bethune in - an oration son the /uties .of FAlueated Men, used the following glowing language, which is worthy to be in: scribed in' letters of gold , • ..,"But . especially devote your untiring en e.rgies to - the improvement and increase • Common -Schools, The Athenian pointed - to tiro - splendid Acropolis with exulttng pride, because .he believed that there ib the match- Jess , Parthenon, whose pure Pentelicon and and exquisiteproportions are still beyondthe dreats of the arehitectural genius, was en. shrlited the Palladium of his country,' the symbol of heavenly knowledge; but were I asked to 'declare the preserving charm of our own b'eloved country, I would lead the inquir er not to the Capitoline height where legis lators but express the popular opinion, nor even to the halls of more seruditescienw which at best can be troden but by few, but. to the Common school-hinge. There the minds ;tat rule thetand are fashioned. There, under God,. the destinies of the nation are determined. have, more fear and more bop from the troops of sturdy youths that ply th'eir tasks within, or their sports without its•humble threshold, than from-all the mine. ing fops fashion, or merit rich that emulate at a.ridiculous distance the pride and airs of foreign aristocracy. If you would serve your country well; if .you would guard the sera ges of our free .. people from the arts la the demagogue, and nerve their hearts against the swindling encroachments of those who - would 'I buy themselves into power with the "Very. m6ney of the stat- lot the common school• system be your most earnest care; and especially .the country cemtnotyschool,, for whatei-er be the noise and pretension of our cities, and however necessary' it bury be tha - Lae youth within theni he trained, it is the country," the hardy yeomanry, who at the- bread of their own honest sweat, that rule, ever have - ruled; and will rule the state." RespOnsibilities of the Teacher. . Wikin we turn to the pages of history, and take ri retrospective view, of the lives, characters And professions of die niostsetninent men of Ancient time we we find that the wisest and best of them were teachers. - Such wAs the - case with Confucius,Aristotle,Plafo, Newton, ' Bacon,- Berkley ands host -of others—intel.• lectnal giants—who have done- much to en-, , lighten the nations of the earth. fc,Throtigh the history of the dews, s their Toat venerable men were teachers.. • Our ;. , aviour was first known .as- a teacher of righteousne.s;_and is still our teacher." .There are also many 'engaged in teaching aCthe present day who adorn their profession - —are stars of surpassing brilliancy, shining o'er the ocean of life. Still the importance . and responsibility of that office, are Sadly - uhdei valued. And while, oiher professions tlit deal with inanimate nature only, receive the utmost attention, the teacher, he who is 'to -moujd the character of the coming gener ation, io purify the life-blood of the Republic, to' prepare. the Minds of men for the various duties of life, and fora long eternity, enters upon -his school-room duties, and, therebY takes upon 'himself this great responsibility ithout aux preparation, or even-thonght.of the overwb . .elming influence which is his rff exert. .The tencb s er alone is responsible for the intellect; id fit prevenient of -dram! under his . charge.. It is this'for which he was engaged. It.is for this tha.t.'he is renumerated, there fore it is but . jnst to say that he alone is restionsible. Being thus-responsible for the intellectual- irnpr6rement of his pupil's be -Should make it,e of all the means in his r/cwer Tor their yid vancement. He 'should not duty tic thoroughly versed in thOsestudies he priipckles,to teach, but should also have knowledge - of such subjects aware naturally connected, with those be teaches, and by means - of which he can make the study more interesting, and therefore more profitable to his pupils.. For instance the' study of• Ge ography can be made mere interesting when taught in connection-With, History, and such is the Cu-e witil'Arithnietic and Grammar, for they can, certainly be more succesfully taught by having a thorough knowledge of Algebra,: Geometry""" and Rhetoric. The teacher should be thorough with his pupils; he bust ever remember that they are to be. benefited by that which they grasp and retain —not""only by a. mere superficial knowledge. A few fundamental subjects well digested and line erstood are of more real permanent value than a superficial knowledge of count less themes. Thoroughness, -then, shotild be the teacher's aim • and not only should be be thorough, but endeavor - to make every reel _ ration as pleasing as possible to the minds of his pupils, and by. so doing be may have the _, glory of wakening some dorniant mind. m , . The teacher is responsible for the oral 'improvement of '1 is pupils. 1 ybe child.hegins . life Without virtue. •At au early age he cortrekbefore_ bj_s_teacher; at an age.when imptessiorts are,risore - easily mae, and are . " also more fatting than thote made at any other perio4 of life. Not only t is the teacher responsible for the „Intellectual 3inprovernent _of his pupils, but also for their physic'al development. • • - STUDENT. PERFECTION OF -THE MI NlL—Men - 41 per feetion should be the great aim o( life. To this end should nil our Inbor.,:strugglet, and prayers tend. • In youth, in manhood, in' age, we, should seek to- render more .perfect our powers of mind. 'We are never too old, and but a few are too young for,reental improve ment. To perfect our minds we must, con template, perfect- oljects, both in the mete _ vial read - -iirittral rani ve rse. We must 'appro ,prtate their perfections to our own mental ' ase---eherisl4- admire, and. love them. We mast look 'for beautiful thing; that images , ri beauty may thong our.minds. We must ~.cultivate _amiable feelings, that harmony of soul may enrich the inward' temple wi i th the music ot its nrfaii;et's.. We: must strive for perfection of action, that io our daily walk the halo of angel-life may surround us. De formity will not make us more perfect. Vice Will not help 'us in our work. The artist never, studies deformity to augment - his tress sure of I)eauty. The musician never makes discords and hearkeus to- them, thereby to cultivate the -sense of - harmony and beauty in Iris soul. So in life we should -seek the company of sweet thoughts, lovely objects, amiable feelings, pleasant words, and good offices. These help to perfect oar minds. o,.sr,tboughtsnre the chisel which carves the statuary of oir - acetls. They,dbit well or ill --as they are right or. wrong._ Bad thoughts are - enemies - -s - orse than all otitward,gnes. Trik - City ‘ ni.ipti - do ; the ft pit a l o yj a p api. i f , said to be, , wittiout exception, the Jargest city is tiie It contains 1-,3004000'13rie11.. ingi,snd the unparalleil number of 5,0001000' . 17ecple. Some of its streets are iiiteen risin :length, which is equal to thirty-two English. TIM intolligent have a right over the ig." pc,raut.-H.the right of instructing them. Mist'SOUTRWORTIL: _ Cowlitz. G. W: _CROCKETT, , - CHARLES , BURDETT, THOMAS DUNN ENGLISH,II. HENRY CLAPP, Jim, GEORGE. ARNOLD, - • SAMUEL YOUNG, M. ANNA WV ils ,' Mi-ti VIRGINIA VAUGHN, Mat DI.. VERNON, Miss HATTIE CLARE, FINLEY JOHNSON, • - Writo only for the: GOLDEN PRIME GOLDEN PRIZE GOLDEN PRIME GOLDEN P-MIZE , GOLDEN...P*ImM GOLDEN PRIZE GOLDEN PRISE GOLDEN PRIZE rt GOLDEN ram& ILLUSTRATED. Ak!III.Iat-SlaterviUtteig•Ors4o Becket fk Co LIE New York Weekly GoLtirat PRIZE is ono of the largest sad beet literary papers of the rlay—an Imperial Quarto, containing 8 pages, or forty columns, of the most inter eating and faseinatinff readifig matter, from the pens of the very . , first writers of the day, Elegantly Illustrated Every. Week. A Present, worth from zit cents to 4 1500 Will - be given to each subscriber immediately on receipt of the subscription money. This is 'pre sented as a memento - of friendship, and not as an inducement to obtain subscribers. TERMS: One copy one:year $2 and one present. :Three do S . three do • Five- • do - 8 fins • -do Ten - • do 15 tea • 'do • Twenty-one 'do 30 21 do The articles to bo 'given away are comprised in the following list 2 Packages of Gold containing $5OO each ' 5 do • do do 2OO each •10 do . •ido do 100 each 10 Patent Lover Hunting Watches 100 each 20 Gold Watches . • - 75 each 50 do, _ - 60 each too do- - - 50 each 300 - Ladies' Gold Watches • - 35 each .200 Silver Hunfing Cased Watches 30 each 500 Silver Watches - 10 to 25 each 1000 Gold Guard, Vest, and Fob chains 10 to 30 Gold Lockets, Bracelets, Brooches, Ear Drops, Breast Pins, CaffPins,.Sleeve Buttons,- Rings, Shirt Studs, - Watch Keys, Gold and Silver Thim bles, and a variety of other articles, worth from fifty cents to fifteen dollars each. We will present to every person sending us 4fty subscribers, at 82, a Gold Watch worth $4O, to any one sending one-hundred subscribers, at $9, a Gold. Watch worth $9O. Each subscriber will also redbive a present. Immediately on receipt of thb money, the sub scriber's name will be entered upon our book, and the present will bo forwardedi-within one week, by. mail or express, post paid. . • EffP.Address all communications to DEAN & SALTER, Proprietors, 335 Broadway; New York. [lstwiemoly • June 1, 1858 WM. B. SIMPSON, WITH REPAIRER, MON - TROSE, Shop in Boyd c Welpiter's new btiilding, next door above" Keekr Stoddard& HAVING ~ worked, for the past nine 'years with the most skillful workmen, ho' feels confident that he can do the most difficult jobs on short notice. All Work Warranted to Give Satisfaction. W. B. Si . _ _Miasma has worked for moor some time, end t can recommend him as a careful and akilfnl workman, codtpetent to" do as good wort as earl be done in.the country, And worthy of onfidence. -- War. A. Camenrsuar. - " , Towanda JanetlOth, 1858. iers4o—wm. Elwell, E.W. Baird, B. D. Montayne, E. O. GoOdriel, B. Kingsbury, Towan. da ; B. S. Bentley ; L, Searle, •C. D2-Lathrop, J.-Wittenberg, DI otatese; * * *Jewelry-neatly repaired on short notice, and on reasonable terms. [June 15th, 1 858.—tf. - • - NOTICE• HE copartnership heretofore existing on T der the name of Dickorman & Ganatt is this day-dissolred.by minuet consenL The notes and .accounts of the late firm are in Horatio Garratt's hands , for collection. - J. DICKERMAN, Jr. HORATIO GARRATT. New Milford, J nne 10th,'1858. The. business *ill be continued at the old stand by the subscriber, who will be happy to old ,friends, and as many new, ones as may b&disposed to favor him with .a call. More hereafter. J. DICKERMAN, Jr. Ne • Milford, June 10th, 1851,. Still They Come! THE.lar g est stock of MEnrcoirs .orer before keit in this market may be found at . the .A. 24: 3 'l3 T . It will - be useless to enumerate. When you wish anything in the Patent 14dicine line, or otherwise, call at the Farmer's &Ore. lion% for get the place, dorm town. IL TIOYER. Montrose, March 3d, 1858. * * • # 41k . # • • ; #.• -• • GIFTS. GIFTS. GIFTS. SPLENDID GIFTS! --AT • • 439 CHESTNUT STREET,: • THS 01111.1" oararztAir - GIFT BOOT iSTORE. (1 G. EVANS wo'd infortri his friends and the kJ - . public that his Star Gift,Book Store nod Publishing House impermanently established in Brown's splendid Iron - Building,' 439; Chestnut Street, two doors below Fifth, where the pur- Chaser of each book, at. the regular retail price, will receive one of tho' following gifts, valued frolia 25 tents to Iwo Worth each, .550 Patent Engl. Lever Gold Watches, $lOO.OO 550,Pat't. Anchor " " " 50 00 400 Ladies Gold Watches,lBV. cases, 35.00 600-Silv. Hunt. Watches, warranted, . 15.00 500 Parlor Timepieces, - lO.OO 500 Cameo Sets, Ear Drops and Pins, 10.00 - 500 Ladies' Gold Bracelets, 5.00 to 12.00 500-Gents' Vest and Fob Chains, 10.00 4000 Gold Leckets,(largesize,dbl.case,) lO.OO 2000 `..` (small size,) - 3.00 1000 Gold Pencil Cases,with Gold Pens, 5.00 1000'Extra Gperts,with cases4.holders, ;3.50 '2500- Gold Pencils, (Ladies'), - ' 2.00 2500 Gold Pens with Silver Pencils, , 2.50 2500 Lad's'Gi Pens,with cases&holders, 1.50 6500 Gold Rings, (Ladies',) - 1.00 20(10 Gents' Gold Rings, • - 2.50 . 2500 Ladies' Gold Breastpins, - . 2.50 3500 - Misses' " " • - - 1.50 3000 Pocket Knives, - - - 1.00 2000 Spts Gents'Gold Bosom Studs, 240 2000 -" " " Sleetre Buttom4. 2,00 2000 Pairs of Ladies' Ear Drops, 240 8000 Ladies' Pearl Card Cases, ' - 5.01 1 15000 LadiesTameo,Jet,or MosaiePhis, 5.00 2500 Ladies Shawl and Ribbon Pins, 1.50 5000 Articles of Gold Jewelry, Gift Books, dm, na enumerated in the above, worth from -, 25 cents to $25. Evans' not , Catalogue, which is Sent - free to all parts of the country, contains all the most peputarioaoks of the day, and the newest pnbli cations, all of which will be sold as low as can be obtained at other stores. - • •-• Agents wanted id every town of the Union. Those desiring so to act, can obtain full partic ulars by addressing the above. N. 114-4161 g largely interested publishing booksiandeboyineromiotherpablisbera immense quantitim.for rem unified to inake larger discounts to GOnntry Agents and Book Dealers than can be had ,at any - other hotuse in the country.. - _ Any tioeic ,published in the.lliated.'Statea, the retail prieelif whickis sl.or . Rim*, will be prom* sent; Gift included& on<reeeipt °Fi& lisbera-Trice: • . An exit* ft Book ated•Gift- - gined twany per . •ti brdering ten books to...be gent' .tolane-adt Sint foi a-Catak•gue.. :Addiesa; ; - G. G.,EVANS, Pub Hatter. ang.26,3ta.) - 439 Chestnut §L, Phitadz. Halmbold's Genuine Preparation; IlighlyContentrated Conipound For Diseases of thelllaelder, Kidneys, Grime) Dropsy, lireakierses, 'Obstruclions, Secret Diseases, Female Complaints, and 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 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 toithe pallid cheek., ; , • JOY. TO THE AFFLICTED I! I It cures nervous and debilitated sufferers, and removes all the symptoms, among which will be found indisposition to exertion, loss of power i loss of memory, difliculti of breathing, general weak ness, horror of disease, weak nerves, trembliug, dreadful horror of dfiath, night sweata,culd feet, wakefulness, diinnesff of vision, {align or,u aiversal lassitude of the muscular system, often enormous appetite, with dyspeptic symniiims, hot hands, flushing of the body; dryness of the side, pallid countenance and eruptions on the face,pain in the back, heaviness of the .eyeljds„ frequently black spots flying before the eyes, with a temporary su elision and loss of Sightmant of attention,great mobility, restlessness, with horror of society.-- Nothing is more desirable to such patients than solitude, and nothing they more dread for fear of theniselve% no repose of manner,no earnestness, no speculation, but a hurried transition from ono question to another. f - These symptoms, iif allowed to go on—which this medicate 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—linsanity and consump tion? The records of the insane asyltims, and the melancholy deaths •by consumption bear am. ple witness to the truth of thesb assertions. In lunatic asylums the inost melancholy exhibition appears. The countenance is actually sodden & quite destitute--neither mirtk or grief over vis. its it. Should - a sound of the voice -occur, it is rarely articulate. ; "With woeful measures wan despair Low sullen sounds his grief beguiled." • Debility is tho most terrible! and has brought thousands to untimely graves, thus blasting the ambition of many noble youths. It can be cured by the use of this ' INFALLIBLE REMEDY. If you are suffering with any_of the above dig tressing ailmants, thO Fluid Extraat Buchu will cure you. Try it and be, convinced of its efficacy. rjr beware 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 sonding.or call ing for a bottle of this popular and specific rem edy. It allays all pain and inflammation, is per fectly-pleasant in itstaste and odor, but immedi ate in its action. HELMBOLD'S' EXTRACT BUCHU Is prepared directly tic - cording to the rules of Pharmacy and Chemistry, with the greatest ac. curacy and dhomical knowledge and care devo. ted in its combination.. See Professor Dowees• valuable works on the practice of physic, and most of the late standard works of medicine, 1147" 6100 Ai One hundred dollars will be paid to any 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.polsession of the Pro. prietor, vouching its virtues and curative powers, is immense, embracing names well known to , _ Science and Fame. .5106,000 Bo 04 have been sold and not a single instance of failure bus been reported I Personally appeared before me, an Alderman of the City of Phihnlelphia, H. T. Helmbold, Chemist, who being duly sworn does say, that his preparation contains no Narcotic, Mercury or injurious Drug , but is purely Vegetable. H. T. Helmbold, Sole Manufacturer. Sworn and snliceril4A hanrnmr. thiq .11.4 day of Nor 1854. Wm e. HIBBARD, Alderman. Price $1 per Bottle, or six for $5, delivered to any address. aceoitipaaied by reliable and res ponsible certificates from Professors of Medical Colleges, Clergymen, and others. Prepared and sold by H. T. HELMBOLD, Practical and Analytical Chemist, No. 52 South 10th-st., below Chestnut, Assem: bly Buildings, Philadelphia, Pa. o f To 1e had of all Druggists and Dealers in the U. S., Canadaa, and British Provinces: Beware of Counterfeits. Ask for Heimbold's —take no other. Cures guarantied. , Sold in Montrose by ABEL' TURRELL,Ageni Jan. '2O, '58.-Iy. HOWARD ASSOCIATION, PHILADELPHIA: - A Benevolent Institution, established by special endowment for the relief of the sick and dis. tressed, of with Virulent Epidemic disfases. TO ALL PERSONS afflicted with Sexual Diseases, such As Spormatorrhoen, Seminal Weakness, ImpotenCe;Gonorrhcea, Gleet,Syphi- Hs, the Vice'of Dualism, or self abuse, &e., &e. The Howento -Itesoetartoxe, In view . of the awful destruction of human life, caused by Sexu al diseases, and the! deceptions practised upon the unfortunate victims of such diseases by Quacks, several yeurs ago directed their Con sulting Surgeon, as a cuaurnanitt Act worthy of their name, to open r a Dispensary for the treat ment of this class of diseases, in all their forms, and to give MEDICAL AVVICE GLLTIS, to all who apply .by letter, with a description - of their con dition, (age, occupation, habits of life, &c.,) and in cases of extreme goverty,tofurnish medicines free of charge. It is needless to-add that-the AssociatiOn commands the highest medical skill of the age. and willfurnish the most jmproved 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 resolved to devote themselves, with renewed zeal, to this very important but much despised cause. - Just published by the Association, a Report on Spermatorrhccor Seminal Weakness, the Vice of Onanism, ?ifasturbation 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 names for pos tage. - Address, for Repcirt or Treatment,,Dr. George It. Calhoun, Consulting Surgeon, Howard Asso ciation;No.2 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. By order of the Directors. EZRA D. HARTWELL President. GEORGE FAIRCHILD, Secretary. Oct. 15th, 1867. On Manhood and Hs lneznature Decline. Just Published, Gratis, the 20th Thou. and. • AFgWORDS on the rational treatment, ‘v without Medieine, of SpermatcuThea or Lo sal Weakness, Nocturnal Emissions, Genital and Nervous Debility, fin potency,en d impediments to Marriage generally; by B. DE LANEy, M.. D. The important fact that the many alarming complaint-if, originating in -the imprudence and solitude of youth, May be easily removed WITH= OUT MEDICINE, is In This small tract, clearly demonstrated ; and the - entirely new and highly succeiful treatment, as adopted by the-Author, fully explained, bprneans of which every one is enabled to ~are HIMSELF perfectly and at the least possible cost, thereby avoiding ail- the ad. vertbsed , nostnnns-Of the day. Sent to any address, gratis and pest free in a sealertenvelope, by remitting (post paid) two postage stamps to Dr. DE LANEY, 8S East 3lst street, New York City. te. FYI OZEMEOIIa TallillarkiEErM IrIOMOTHERS, WIVES at — DAUGHTERS. Dr. R.A. LAMONT'S Periodical Compound. The most beneficial and successful YEILALE NED !thus now in use or known, for all Cases of dia ordertd, obstructed or Suppressed Menstruation, Eueorzhasa, Female Weakness &c. tadiers Who hare been disappointed in the use of Female Pills dte , can p ut . the utmost confidence in this Com pound; it le infallible in the cure of all the above nawed'emnplsints: It will be sent by mail - to any address by enclosing 82 to any authorized agent. Pre pared by R. E ANDREW ; Buffalo N. Y. For sale' by BENTLEY, READ &CO.' and druggists generally. • Imayl3'sB-1y A PRIZE FOBEVERY BODY! WHO pER.PROES FOR 'THE eitr-Vork Otrthig: Trtss. A DEA FULLY ILLISO FAMILY THE NEW-YORK tEEKLY PRESS IS ono a tho best litotry papers of the day. A large Quarto containik 'Twenty. Pages, or Sixty. Columns, of eutertming tuatten.and gently Illustrated every vie ob. , A Gift worth from 50iitrits to $lOOO wig be sent to each subscriber othe receipt of the sub. scription money. . ERBIS-IN DVANCE Ono copy for one year,ind 1 gift .. $2. Three copies onyearand 3 gifts .. . 5. Five copies ono year, ad &gifts . . . • 8. Ten copies one year, ad 10 gifts . 15, ' Twenty-one copies (mover, and 21 gifts 30. The articles to be distribted are comprised in the following list:— • 1 United Stattat Treasry Note 81000. 2 do do do 5(10 each. 5 do - do do - 200 each. 10 do do do- 100 each. 10 Pat. Lev. Huttt'g Caed Watches 100 each. 20 Gold Wattites • -75. each. 50 da. 60 each. 100 do - - • 50, each. - 100 Ladies Gold Watchi - 35 each. 200 Silver Hunting Catid Watches 30. ea'ch. 500 do Watches - $l5 to 25 each. 1000 Gold Guard, Vestal Fob Chains 10 to 30. do do Pens and Pencil = - sto 15 each. Gold Lockets, Bracelets Brooches, Ear Drops, Breast Pins, Cuff Pins, Sieve Buttons, Rings, Shirt Studs, Watch Keys,iold and Silver Thim bles, and a variety of othe articles, worth frOrn fifty cents to fifteen dollar each. On receipt, of the subsciption money, the sub scriber's name will be eoteed upon. our books opposite a number, and he gift corresponding with that number will beforwarded within one week, by mail or express r post paid._ There is neither hombin . nor lottery about the above, as every subscriber's sure of a Prize of value. We prefer to makethis liberal distribu tion among them instead d giving a largo com mission to agents, giving b the subscriber the amount that would go to he agent, in Man) cases a hundred fold mori. Vir' Address all commimications. PANIEL ADEE, Publisher, May 27.—y1.] 211 Centre Street,.New.Vork SUMMER ARILANGERIENTg:\ Etivlagzan - New Rail Road Route. Delaware, Late4awamitt& XTEW and expeditious broad gnage route 1 .111 from the North and West, via Great Bend anti 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 follows: The Cikeinnati Express Train bound east on N. Y. & Erio R. R. arrives at Great Bend at 8.16 a. m., and connects With the EXPRESS Train which leaves Great Bend for New York and phil'a at m Due at Montrose, 9.05 " Tunkhannock, 9.47 " Factoryvillo, 10.10 " Scranton,_ 10.57 " • .Moseow, 11.43 " Stroudsburg, 1.35 p. m Delaware,(ls minutes to dine,) 2.08 " Bridgeville, Phil. (pass. leave) 2.40 " Junction, 3.30 " New York t 7.15 " Philadelphia, 8..20 Passengers from N. Y., leave Pier No. 2 North River, at From Philailelph;n. leave Wolnut St, Wharf, at 6.00 " Leave Junction, 10.50 " Due atßridgeville,(Phil.connection.)ll.4o " Delaware, (15 min. to dinner),l2.oo m. Stroudsburg, 12.47 p. m Moscow, , 2.36 • " Scranton, • 3.15 " Factoryvillo, 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 Scran- • ton for Great Bend at 8.30 a. m Arrive at Great Bend, 12 20 p. m Connecting with the Dunkirk Express, west, at 1.55, and the N. Y. Express, east, at 2.35 p. m. Returning, leaves Great Bend at 3.40 " Due at Scranton, 7.10 " For the accommodation of way travel on the Southern Division, a passenger car will lie at tached to the Exp Less Freight Trains, leavfng-. . Scrantoa, at _ 5.00 a. In. Duo at Stroudsburg at • 10.15 " " Junction at 2.10 p. m. Returiling, will leave Yunetion at 4.00 a. m. Due at Stroudsburg at_ 7.20 " " Scranton at 1.50 p. - m. Passengers for New fork will change cars at Junction. To and from Philadelphia, via B. D. R. IL, leave or take the cars at Bridgeville. For Pittston, Kingstoo;and'Wilkesbarre,take L. & B. R. It., cars at Scranton. For Jessup,Archbald, and• Carbondale, change cars at Greenville. Tickets sold, and baggage checked through JOHN BRISBIN,Sop't. Wu. N. ha:Ks-G.30 Ticket Agent May 13th, 1858. Great Discrwery of the Age. 4,01 1311'OftTANT TO TOBACCO CHEW E:118„ TA R. GUSTAV LINNARD'S Taste Restor ative Troches,—The Great Suhstituto for Tobacco. It is a well known and incontroverti 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 many to suppose that organ to be diseased. . TOBACCO affects also 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 RESTORATIVE TROCIIES are designed to counteract these baneful influ -ences, and have proved completely , successful in a multitude of cases, and wherever used. Being harmless ill- themselves 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 of tobacco, and by giving a healthy tone to the stomach, invigorate the whole system. Persons who areirretrievably underthining their Constitutions and shortening their lives, should use these troches immediately and throw °tithe injurious gc unpleasant habit of chewing tobacco. These troches or lozenges aro put up in a con venient and portable form at the low price of 50 cents per box. A liberal discount to the trade. Prepared solely . by the undersigned to whom all orders should be addressed. JAS. E. BOWERS, Druggist, arrsBy) Cor. 2d and Race-sts, Philada. et LOTUS, Cassinters and Vestings, very do. suable sfyie; at prices that cannot fail to suit. Call and be convinced. C. W. MOTT. :frNElff GOODS!!:: --=AT... WEBB'S. ANNTROSE, APR1L , 3001.1858 NEW - GOODS t NEW GOODS !! YOUNG & SMITH'S READY-PAY STORE. THE undersigned Would announce to their customers, friends, and the public general ly that they •Inivejust returned from the city And are receiving and opening a new and complete assortment of ' ' NEW GOODS of various kinds, which will be sold at prices to suit the times for CASU dr Puonucz. We have sought tho medium of the press to announce to all upon wlmat principle we shall transact busi ness. It is termed the .READY-PAY SYSTEM .AOID PRODA3CE. OITM PRICE to all persons for the same article, and it shall be -our endeavor to make those prices such as wilt induce persons who wish to pay for their own Goods and not others, to call at least and examine-our stock, and if: the prices don't come down to the system, we 'cannot expect to sell them. Some kind friend may say that it will be "no co," but we think from the experience of, the past few months of every person who hap. )lend to owe the country merchants, especially' if it had been standing six months or more, with what coaxing, dunning, threats; &c., they have been beset, we think they will al/ respond to the above system and resolve to buy no more goods than they can pay for, and that they are detortnined to,support those who will establiih that principle and carry it out. We will let the system established stand upon its own merits, believing that it is the most prudent and wise course Co be pursued in every branch of bitsi nose, 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 figfires. All kinds of Merchantable Produce taken in exchange for Goods at the highest market price. Summers, Penn,, • April 28th, 7858• GROCERIES !`Groceries splen did a4sortment of Grfterios at very low figures. BOOTS and Shoes.--. Just received a large aSsorntent—for sale cheap. CROCKERY.--r2l new lot just received and 'for sale. CEDAR and Stone Ware—in all its variety. READVOIADE Clothing of every description. Tit Dairymen.—Wo havia a large lot of A No. 1 Firkins and Tubs tot sale. YOUNG & SMITH. Summers, Penn, 171. f. • April :18th, 1858. NOTICE 1 S HEREB Y V-E_ll7 THAT ABEL TURRELL - ETAS just returned from Now York, with a 11 large and choice variety of Goods, bought for CASH, and selected with much care, from over thirty of the best Houses in New York, which he offers to his c u'tomers and the public at low prices for cash. lits,stock comprises: D 11 - U MEDICINES, TAINTS, \ , OILS, WINDOW GL.AS'S, DYE STCFFS. - -, GROCERIES, \ VG L A S S-W A R E, CROCKERY, MIRRORS, CLO-CKS, W ALL PAPER, WINDOW PAI.IER, WINDOW OIL STIA F. A N- C - Y GOODS, 7.30 a. m MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, JEWELRY„ PERFUMERY,, DRY GOODS, HARD WARE, STONE WARE,' WOODEN WAnt, BROOM'S, • BRUSHES, JAPANNED WARE, • BIRD - Ci GRS, CANARY SEED, POCKET KNIVES,• • WHIPS, - UMBRELLAS, GUNS, PISTOLS, AMMUNITION, TURPENTINE, CAMPHENE, , BURNING FLUID, - ALCOHOL, L,I U 0 (For Medicinal Purposes only,) TRUSSES, 5.55," SUPPORTERS, - StIOULDY.R BRACES, PORTMONAIES, SPECTAOLRS, SILVER & PLATED SPOONS, FORKS, & c ., GOLD P'E-NS, STATIONERY, VIOLIN STRINGS, BOWS, &c., And all of the most popular , PATENT MEDFCINES, Thankful - for theliberal patronage hitherto re ceived, he hopes to merit a continuance and large in , ...rease of the same. ABEL TURRELL. Montrose, Dec. Ist 1857. - NiVOI ITS 4 2'SZ 54700 EDS For Cash and Prompt Six 'Months' Buyers, 3EL BURRI'I'T • Would invite attention to his new Stock of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS! TUST received, including, as usual, a great e) variety of Ladies Dress Goods in Prints, Ginghams, Lawns, Robes, Challies, Bateges, Poplins and Silks; Brozhe, Stella, Silk and Cashmere Shdvels; Mantillas, Parasols, 'Rich Ribbons, Bonileta and Flowers, Broadcloths, Cashmeres and Summer Stuffs, with a foil va. riety of other STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS Including Groceries, Crockery, Hardware,Stoves, Iron, Steel, Nails, Hats and Caps, Boots,and' Shoes, Carpeting, ..Floor Oil Cloths, Painted Window Shades, Wall Paper, Clocks, Dregs, Oils, Paints , &c., &c. The ' entire Stock having been bought for CASH, and at Panic Prices, will be sold at the LOWEST FIGURES, to CASH and PROMPT SIX MONTHS' Buyers. N. B.—Salt and Flour constantly on hand. • [New Milford, May., 12th, 1858. 4it entire Nen *WE _NEW AREANREMENTS At the Old Stand.of Lathrop & Co. UTHROP & DOWITT BEG leave to announce to the public ip gen enil that they are now opening one °film Largest giocics of Maamiaanisv. ever offered in Montrose. Comprising Dry GoodS, Groceriii, Hard-Ware, Crockery, &c., 4c., dre., which they propose to sell at the LOWEST CASH. PRIdES. Those are real Facia• We wish to demonstrate to the public the difference between buying Goods for c*su and ON TIME. LATHROP_ 6i DEWITT. Montrose, Apfil 26th, Ins. YOUNG & .• ji . ND ... HAMMONTON LANDS. • NEW ENGLAND SETTLEMENT. RE wanting fitims—irf a JULhealthy placinitwentOve miles.fromPhila delphisi on: the ;;Camden and -Atlantic , railroad, Now Jemey,;;:i , & tistat '. hae•teeently been opelied for iiitle,:al4::theffiraCtlivision of 10,000 acres divided up-into farms of twenty tyres and upwards-, .The•soil is of the best quality for the produlition'of , fruits, grainodie. The ;price is 415 to IIPI per acre,. payable in 'easy quarter yearly instalinents, withir, a term of four years, with interest, The terms 'aril made easy, in or der to insure the.rapicLimprovernent of the land, by enablingjevery industrious man to:buy a farm. It is now being extensivelpiniproved by good roads. and some of the crest citizens from Nei , &gland and the - Middle States aro erecting largo Improvements. It is a scene of the greatest im provement out of Philadelphia. Seventy-five houses have been built in four months. • Practi cal furmors and 'huffiness 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 inarket. Every ar ticle raised upon this land finds un itn media te sale. The water is excellent and no such thing as fe ver is known. Tho soi • § is esandy or clay learn, with • s clay bottom a retentive of manures. his free of atones a _ ; easily worked. ft abounds largely in the I)lto*Vhates, and such is its fertility that from the crops produced both upon this land and the large area adjoining under cultlvatiou, it will be found not to bo excelled anywhere in the production of crops most adapted to its mar ket. • . • - Tho reader may he well aware that the'earli est and the best fruits and,vegetables come from New Jersey, which are annually exported to the amount of millions of dollars. .The land, besides being accessible in every way for fertilizers, has an abundant supply of the best quality of muck manure. ii...llmber and building materials can be hnd on, tile spot aka cheap price, from the-mills. Otker dills are now being opened, a'nd brickyards be ing started upon the ground. A person can put up a frame tenement for present convenience for ono hundred dollars.' On account of the exien sive emigration, this is the best course to pursue in order to get a place to live in at first. ear palters and builders are on band to put up lions : os on the best. terms. • In settling hero the emigrant has many advan tages. lie 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 tied comfort of civilization is at hand; ho is in a - healthy place, and is not subject: to the certainty of losing the grehter part of his family and his oicn health by those 'malignant fevers which make the graves of to many millions of the young and hardy 'in far off_ regions away from home and 'friends. Besides, ho has a mild climate and an open winter. There are three trains daily to PhiladelPhla, and to those who improve the railroad company gives &free ticket. The, rearrer will nt once be struck with the ad vantages here presented, and ask himself why the, property 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 fore purchasing. This all are expected to do.— They will see the land under cultivation ; they will mcet s persons, no doubt, from their 'own neighborhood ; they will witness the improve ments, and can judge of the character of the pop ulation. Persons should come prepared to pur chase, at many are 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 tic obtained at 25 cts. per annum. Title indispfitable. Warrantee deeds given, clear of all incumbrance, when purchase money is paid. Route to the land:—Leave Vine street 'wharf, Philadelphia, for Hammonton by railroad at\7.3o, A. M., and 5.30 P. M. ;,when there in quirik for Mr. Byrnes. Boarding conveniences kill liofound. Lettei's and applications can be address tj'i S. B. COUGHLIN, 202 Soufh Fifth Street, below Wa)nut,Philadelphia. Maiis and information cheerfully furnished. T. BOYLE,\Agent for Northern Pennsylvania. Office, New Miff*. Snsq'si. Co., Pa. September. 1, l 8 S.-?m. S. H. SAIRE\dr. BROTHERS ARE NOW RECEIVING su pply of 4 11 47. , SFRIIiG \'4"4.0 AND %VALIUM. GOODS.'-‘ - winen for Cash or Produce can be bbug low . h WALL PAPER. A select assortment just received. . . Sc H. SAYRE & BROTHERS.. CARI'ETING. Biriains offered by S. H. SAYRE & BROTHERS. PLOWS! PLOWS!! PLOWS.. We invite the attention of Farmerg to the celebrate,d Peekakille Plows which we have added to our large assortment. S. H. SAYRE,# BROTHERS, Proprietors of Eagle,Foundry.. Montrose, A .ril 29th, 1858. 180; STOVES! STOVES !! STOVES!!! OUR Stoves have been so thoroughly tried to the entire satisfaction of all, that, they need no recommend from us. SAYRE St 13ROTTIERS. 211 Agll 4 lOOD, - 1 , - • AT THE HEAD OF NAVIGATION, A ND examine the choice stock of Spring ..tl„' and Summer' Goods, just opened for Examination and SALE, al very lowfigures by - C. W. MOTT. STELLA, Cashmere, and DeLain Shawls at very low prices by C. W. morn ATS and Caps of the newest styles, in H great - variety by C. W. MOTT • PRINTS in abundance by C. W. MOTT. 1011 SASS Hoops, ilosiery, Chives, Bette I.) etc., etc., by C. W. MOTT. ROWifiand Blue Sheeting and Sh . rtings— Shii Stripes, Ticks, Denims, Summer Stuffs,"&e., &e., as low as can be afforded in this market. C. W. AIOTT. GROCERIES, Crockery, Hard Ware and various other articles to'aumerons to men. tion,—all of which shall be sold Cheap for Cash or Ready Pay. • C. W. MOTT. Farm for Sale. THE sub Scriber 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 House, good framed Barn, an excellent Apple Orchard Ono half of the purchase money will be required down; the balance in annual instalments. ELIJAH BROWN: Bridgewater, August 19th, 1857. 33tf. Farus,Lauds for sale :la miles ii‘oin Philadelphia by Railroad in the State of New Jersey. Soil amongst the best for Agricultural purposes, being a good loam soil, with a clay bottom. The land is a large tract, divided into small farms', and hundreds from all parts of the country are now settlind and building. Tho crops can be seen growing. Terirs from $l5 to $2O per acre, payable within . four years by iirstalments. To visit the place.:—Leavelirine•Street Wharf at Philadelphia at 7.30, st.'m., by Railroad for liam, nionton, or address R. J. Byrnes, by letter. See full idierthiement in another column., Zoniceopathy. R. HUMPHREY'S' ~ HOMCEO.PATHiC D, Romed ; vs tor 410 by ABEL , TIIRIIhLL. To all wanting Farms, See advertisement o latntoonton 1,311 ti i. r,.-itle: - ii kiltfi_4l4ilti*titti ruqusincto-mrsaiTuiißis ioe.Y.EY AinnlNVir GlantrES ON. , Teriniii.-4-SiILSO per' anntrui if' paid in 1132:00 the'yealVbrs24o ifiiet paid until the end of the year" or pined elimbseription. — Advarieepaymenitolietted. DiScontinuances optional :withthe ,Ptibljiher nntil all arrearages are paid. Rates of AdvCrnsing. I One square; (lu lines,) 3 Weeks or . lees, $l.OO Each subsequent insertinn, • 245 One square '_one, year, 80.00, two Mfrs : $12.00, three squares 1318.9(1,1on r mares $20.00:j - B usiness Cards of six line's s3.4lQ'per ye Jot! Work of nil kinds executed neatly and promptly. Blanks always on land. January Ist, 1858. HENRY E. McKEAN, A TTORNEY and OUNSELLOItat LOW. tl Offlec in the Union lilock—'ro*anda,Brad ford county, l'a. E rr will attend promptly to all profesetonal business intrusted to him, in this and adjaning counties. fje3's : tf • T,O YLE. 1 - - /MP . RESzN'I'S A CAPITAL - 0;0r ER 465400040004 For Fire, Marine, Life, and Inland Ininefluce. Off ice, Nevi Milford, Pa. Jartuary 18th, 1858. - , ‘s.• 4 ? Di. H. Smith, sk-Son, g. QURGEON DENTISTS. Residence add of= lice opposite the Baptist Church (northiside), Montrose. Particular attention will be given . to inserting teeth on gold and silver plate, and to filling decaying teeth. Janilary 11611.1858. - 1! *. = WM. W. SMITH, & CO.), Cabinet and Chair Manafacitnr:•- ttrs, foOt.of-Main Street. Motarose, Pm. ABEL TUBRELL, MONTROSE, A. Dealer in Drugs, Medicines, ChoMicals, Dye Stub's, Glass-ware, Paints, Oils, Vaishes, Window Glass, Groceries, Fancy Goo d, Jew-. Ory, Perfumery, &c.,And Agent forll the most popular Patent Medicines.' JOHN GROVS, i• Fashionable Tailor—Shop tho Baptist Meeting House, on 'Turnpike S treet. Montrose, Va. 1' - . DR. R. THAYER, Physician and Surgeon, Mobtrose, Pa. Office in the Farmer's Store. =. • D. ITAILM. D., Physician and Surgeon, hasp ! alma netlplocnted himself at Brackneyville,lSumfa County, Penn'a, and will promptly attend to all calls with which he may b.c favored. i May, 1856—n22. HAYDEN BROTHERS,] New Milford, Peizn'a. liotesale dealer iiißuttons, Combs, Suspenders, Threads; Fancy ponds, Watches,lewelry, Silver and Plated Waite, Cut lery. Fishing Tackle, Cigars, dte. &C. 1 .„ .. .lerehants and pedlars, supplied onl liberal terms., -WM, HAYDEN, JOHN HAYDEN-, DR. E: F..WILMOT, r I ' Graduate of the Allopath;c and llorneo. pathie Colleges of Medicine, is nciv per manently located in Great Bend Pa. April 21,'1.856. JOHN BA,UTT - ER,. unshionable Tailor. Shop fipst door north of the Farmer's Store. ET14.11 FIRE INSURANCE QO., YORK. Pa. Chartered by the State of Pennsyiyitnia CAPITAL, 3001060 DOLLAUS. in against loss or damage by fire, on buil dings, fiirniture, and merchandise generally. - 'Lir Losses adjusted' by :arbitration, =where the parties - fail to agree. jEI DIRECTORS:. 11. A. Blintz,-John Lan. ll - M. Krnber, I Fred. Sull William Wallace, I Eli 'Kind Samuel Dyer, Thomas 3 . DaNitl Strickler. i , 11. KR ABER, .'Presi i D.\STRICK I.ER, Secretary. tl. S.43EEBE, Agent, Montro- Februnrod, 1858. - _-j f: . : :' : ' :,. : .. : 7 ' ' ffiltAfillt llf ~ lllHEsubscriber having prrehased . •..• - 1- '- - 1 A_ iefitte4 and newly furnifhed the "I" .r., above Well known and popular Hotel, 111111 .... • ------- is prepared , to`accommodate the trav eling public and othe'rs With all the attention's and conveniences usually 'found int 'lst-class Houses. No effort will be spared by he Pro prietor and his Assistants `to' mike le Hotel equal in every point to any iu the \ coun ry. The Bar will always be supplied with the Choicest Liquors. , - \ -`i The Statiles,.connected with tkii\House are large, roomy and 'convenient, and caefill,and attentive Hostlers are always in chargelisf.t*n. J. S. TARBEIL. ''. Montrose, May.l3th, 1858. . •- REMOVAL. The Saddle, linruess and Trunk 'hop of G ' o Q. OFIICIEItiI Is REMOVED to the building recent y occu pied C. C. Hollister, on Main St., ne door above S. S. Mott's, where he. will' be happy to wait on all who may favor him with theii patron age. Jan. qoth, 1858.—te. Aatt, ! Ault' I ! GEO. W. MANN, Wholesale Salt Dealer,— 201 Washington Street, directlylopposito Washington Market,) still continues - tooer to the city and - coantry trade, all kinds of foreign coarse and fine salt, at tho.very lowest figures; 40000 sacks and bagsconsisting in part of,Ash ton's celebrated brand for - table and dairy use, Jeffrey At, Darcy, Marshall's, Brownloiv s, &e. ; and 50000 bushels Turks Island, Bonns es, Cu rlcoa, St. Übes, Lisbon, Cadiz, Na tes, &c., all of which will bo sold at bargain itri es from vessels, store add storehouses: Any purchaser wishing to select fro a good assortment will find it to his interest to call. N. B.—,Fine table salt put up in smal, bags of different sizes, arid constantly onshand! in ship. ping order. Also a splendid article Of Rock Ground salt, in quatt.bpzes, put up and for sale by the quantity, in cases of frvo dozen each. - New York, April Ist, 1858.7-1y*•• Patent litedieines, 41r.n. AFFLICTED. READ:! GRAMENBERG PtlEDlClNEs:Vegdabli3 Pills Green Mountain OintMent, Sarsaparilla Compound, Children's Panacea, Eye Lotion, Fe ver arid Ague Remedy, Health Bitters, Dysen_ tary Syrup, Consumptive's Balm, Marshall's Uterine, Catholieon,Or. Libby's Pilo Ointment, and Manual of Health. 1 Ayre's Pills and . Cherry Pectoral,-Tannei's German Ointment, Trask's Magnetic Ointment, Holloway's. Ointment :and Pills,- .Pain Killer, Dr. Fitch's Heart Corrector, Bennett's Root and Plant Soulo's Sovereign Balm, Wright's Indian Vogetablo Pills, Rhode Fever and Aguo Cure, Merchant's Gargling Oil, Arai., oa Liniment, Camphor,- Castor Oil, Paregorii, Aloes, Pica ra,' Myrrh, Liecirice; - 44;, &c., &c. A now supply just received, to bo' kept:toasts nt ly on hand, for sale Lp , 1... N. BULLARD. October, Ist, 1830. TRACY-HA GEO. HAY
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