1 —
..... . 1 ,__,__
,
MS 'WINANS NSW-MODEL STEAMEMP.- l PHILA.].) LPHI.ii
E •
- The lanneh of the eteanter,t4rilding be Messrs.'
s-i------
Ross and 'Thomas Wharves, :inlay tire Ferry f,
.. enAp CARPETING
Bar, was steadily progressive throughout !
,
„yesterday, snd . ahe was moved on her wars I - I
:';'''abort one hundred feet, the wheehhouie be- I ..47'.77/"E . .
..:, ing, when work - was suspended last - evening, I Havaltiartl i c
subms - rgl into the water. The vessel - lying
sideways to the water, the mode of launching*"
is Outlive to that of the `Levirrthan,! on a 49, North NINTIVst, Phlla 'a.
rnallerscale, but is nevertheless a very tedi- :fir „„: ~ 1.„
nus undertaking, being slowly worked dosin - (bilittlll . ll .
( V et r i j ai ts,
by screvs, which 'at the same tiine hOld - her.
• back isolss to prevent one end moving fastet Are solicited to call 'and examine the stock of
than the other. - The work of launching will
Ingrain and Venetian Carpetbag,
be resumed this Morning, and the vessel will
doubtless be itloat by 10 o'clock. Her long, . Floor Table and Stair Oil-Clths
• tapering; cigai.shape appearance when on the lof all widths; Canton and Cocoa
ways, kinks still more novel-as "she - becomes Matting; Door Mats; Cloth and
PartlY slam:tined. and her length, one lien
lOU-Cloth Table Covers; Drag gets
dyed and eighty feet, shows to more attrant- I Car
ail widths, Raet Stair Rodi dcd.
age.. He r trial sap, which can scarcely take I g p
place in less then ' , iv months after the launch, ( CHM jig TOR AD A.%lii•
will be lohkedsfor ;With great interest' • I •
The form of thi4 vessel is so different from i Eithrr lI7IO,LES.I.LE or RETAIL, By
- any that has yet been constructed; that it is a I L. IVEATIIERBT,
difficult matter to attempt .to describe its I 0r.'28-3 mziw) No. 49 North 9th-st•
peculiarities.• With the - understanding to ---
commence with that the vessel, as she stands
'on the itoz6,is precisely the shape of a good
•• havarad . cigair, sharp at both ends, and one
'-- hundred and eighty feet long,' and - exleen
feet-in diameter in the centre, unbroken in
continuity, except by the Wheeldrouse, .which
passes around about six feet of ita - entire cell..
tre, above and below the water line, and over
the top as well as under "the bottom of the
vessel, the following description may be
. Understandable: "
Take two elongated - and sharp poin'e I
sugar loaves, and place them butt ends - to
gether.; put a stick through•the centre of the
two butt ends, which imagine to_be the shaft
of the water wheel, which passes into the
two 'sugar loaves, and is fdriCen by engines
at eat& end of. the shaft. Thus it will be
seen that it js two 'entirely separate
united orily'by the shaft of "the water wheel.
.end bt the wheel-house. which is built com
pletely around- the
,vessel, extending abont
three feet on each side' of•the.wheel, - and rais
ed abont three feet, with open sides below the
water, line; for the water to pass through, and
connected with the vessel by upitght plates
of boiler iron. -
Having got thus far, 'Marine the hub of
the Wheetwhich Is to be priced. on the shaft
between the two sugar loaves, to be exactly
• the size of the loaves, with twelve iron flanges
or screws.,:fastened at equal distances on the
• outer edge of it. It will thus be seen ,that the
wheel forms the centre of the body of the yes-,
ael, and revolves transversely, the twelve
flanges-on the edge of it being the propelling
power. When in the-water,with her engines,'s
Coal .andfreight, one - half-of the flanges on
,the wheel will heal) the time in the water, -
wi
with ninety sreyc . dutions per minute;sorrke idea .
_of its propelling power may be imagined.
The vessel has no deck, but on the upper seg
ment of the tubular stnta - Ce there are gang
ways to pass down into the. two sections, sur
rounded by - iron raiiinr, which extend on
either side about thirty feet from the centre.'
With the exception - of die two smoke pipes
and ventilators, these are all the outer works
that ill be vb.ible.— Baltimore Amer. Oct 6.
- -
.Da: - Bm.tinc—New England used to be
full of traditions of the old sayings of Dr. 13e1-
finny, one of the ,most powerful theologians
and preachers of his time. One or two saf
ings circulated about Ili in our. cbildbood.
For example, when on'- had built a fire of
grden wood; he exclaimed—
nVartn me here Y I'd as soon try to warm
me by the starlight on the north side of a
tomb stone f'
Speaking!uf-tli e chapel bell on Yale Col
leze: he said—
, "It is about as good - a bell as a fur cap
vritly a shep's tail in it." '
-A young minister, who. mad 'himself Con
spicubus for a severe and denunciator style
of priaaching,9me to him one day to inquire
why he did not bare more succest--
_ .
"Whyonan," said the doctor, "can't 'you
take a lesson of the ft , ,bern3an ! flow do you
go to work if you want to catch. a trout 2 .
-Y6o get it little book and a Sne line,you bait
it carefully and thitiw it, in as gently as pos
sible, and then-you; it and wait, and humor
yObr fish' till yon Can get hut/ ashore. • Now
then, yon get a great cod-hook and_rope line,
and trash it into, the water, and Eigwl out
'Bite or be damned
The Doctor himself gained such a reputa
tion as an expert spiritual 6sberman, that
some of his parishioners, like experienced old
trouts, played shy-of his hook, though never
fkillfully : baited.
"IVity, Mr.. said be to an old farmer
.in his neighborhood, "they tell me you are
tin - Atheist. Don't yon believe in the being
of a God_!"
".No," said the man.
"But Mr. A - . - ,"let.'s look into thin. You be
lieve that, the world around ns exists from
same cause r,
"21.‘"0. I don't
'•Well, then, at any rate, you _ believe in
your ownexisZletwe 1"
".No. r,
"altar : Lot-believe that you exist .tour
self 1"
"i cell Top what, doetor,n said the man, "
ain't gc;insr, to be twi.iied . up by
,ariv..,of vour
ss logismk, and gn I you, I don't believe•
anything—and - I aro -not-going to believe
anything !".
THERE are seten rea , •on: why farmers are
bealthiev•than profesaional-men; viz, -
L They fork more and develop all the
mu.ele.• of the bodv. •
•
They take exerciie the open, air, and
breathe a greater amount bfoxygen.
'3. Their food and drinks are commonly
less adulterated, and tar more simple:
e, They do -- net overwork their brain as
much as industrious professional men.
5. They take their sleep. commonly during
the hours of darkness, and do not try to turn
'daylight into night.
8. They are not so ambitions, and do - not I
wear themselves Out so rapidly in the contest s i
of rivalry.
7. Their pleasures Ar - s r iMpie and less ex
hausting
4
41i) gibe- ',Jawed near -A withering
trait tree causes it to revive. - How woo s
do to plant a•witliering old 1144 ebelur by the
side of a good looking,wifel Guessit would
rejuvenate him-upon the same prineiple. I
"Thick Darkness-corers the Ear h,
And, Gross Darkneis the People." '
COUsitTR:Y - MERCHANTS,
Axtd ill Others will take NO ti c o!
THAT they can supply themselves in any.
quantities with
.
~....- Jones' Far ramedP,nteitt
NON. EXPLOSIVE KEROSENE of COAL
OIL LAMPS,
kt the Wholesale and Retail HEAD QiitAßTEns,
38. South SECOND Street, 1 38.
NuLAngtamta.
:The only plate where exclimive Age,ncies can
be obtained for the States of Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and . Delaware.. I .
These Lamps give a light equal in !intensity
~elr A lawyer haring some business to lof flame, and similar in appearance to'Gas,.and
to lay° claimed- ti be sapCrit: to all other portabre
ft:lnsect with a widow lady,
t°( " w k; h : c r i tZ iii
1 .
c l e h n ts , ,. now in use, No fear of Explosion—No.
-inquire her.age. The matron,
1 vd...:1117
easily regulated as Gas Light.—Can
.look prime and much younger than shore:iffy Ibe adapted to MI purposes=-And better than ail.
!as, as-she replied : ' _ • , for a poor man.--511 . per cent cheaper tin:Lau
"••Thirty-five,'sir."
SOLE AuERCT - ALSO I FOR
other - portable light, now in common mie.
Then turning to the daughter, the lawyer .`,
skid :. • • Kricipp's Patent. Rosin cbid Coal Oi t l Lamp.
_ "Mkj , Ibe so bold, Miss, as to insgreyour l'ir Lamps, Oil,' Wicks, Shades, and every
4ge r , , . • article in the line. aE. SOUTIILAND,Li gent , ,
No. 38 South SEEOND —STREET, Pima.
"Certainly= - - -- LTam a little past thirty-two--
most three-years young er than nlother." September , 9114 /1358 " —tf j w1 -
..._
or Lovers; whose only desire is to take
,loug and romantic walks bertektif the moon,
are not fang in discovering _after: marriage
that they cannot Su bsist s on rniNnshine.-
jar Whet IL* masti irrmitst ?
it is
* * • * * • * * * {k- * * *
s, GIFTS, GIFTS. 11 1 ' F T
SPLEIiDID
439 CHESTNUT &TIRE El
TFIE ONLY ORIGINAL . GIFT BOOK
rl__ G. EVANS wo'd inform his friends and the
1.31 - • public that his Star Gift Book Sto i re and
Publishing House is permanently established in
Brown's splendid Iran Building , 439 Chestnut
Street, t.t o doors ba:low Fifth, where tt o pur.
'chaser of each book, at the regular retai price,
will receive one of the' following gift.,-al:led
I .
from 25_ cents to $lOO :
• Wort.
I 550 PatentEngl. Lever Gold Watches, $
i 550 Pat't. Anchor" - w.
I 400'Ladies Gold Watches,lBk. cases,
600 Silv. Mut. Watches, warranted, ,
I 500 Parlor Timepieces; -.
500 Caineo Sets. Ear Drops and Pins,
500 Ladies' Gold Bracelets, 5.00 to
500 Gents' Vest and Fob -Chains,
1.1000 Gold Locke ts,(larg,e size,dbl case,)
I 2000 ".1 " (small size,)
1000Gol i ciPtkneil Casmwith Gold Pens,
11000 Extra G.Pens k With ca.sest - tholders.
2500 Gold Pencils, (Ladies').
2500 Gold Pens with Silver Pencils,
2300 Lad's'G. Pens,with eases& holders,
6500 Gold Rings. (Ladies',) • - -
12000 Gents' Gold kings, - . •-
2500 Ladies' Gold Breastpins,
3500 Misses' " -
! 3000 Pocket Knives, • -
2000 Sets Gents*Gold Bosom Studs, •
2000 " " -" Sleeve Button%
2000 Pairs of Ladies' Ear Drops, -
8000 Ladies' Pearl Card Cases,
I 15000 Ladies'Cameo,Jet,or Mosaic Pins,
2500 Ladies Shawl and Ribbon Pins; I
5000 Articles of Gold Jewelry. Gift Book
not enumerated- in the above, wort!
25 yeas to $25.
Evans' new Catalogue, which is sent
I all parts of the country, contains all th
popular books of the day, and the lamest
rations, all of which will be sold as lo
be obtained at other stores.
Agents wanted in every town of the
Those desiring.so to act, can obtain full
ulars by addressing the above.
N. 8.--Being largely interested in pnhlishing,
booksaand buYing from other publishers irnmense
quantities, for cash, I am enabled to- make larger
&secants to Country Agents and Book Dealers
than can be had. at any other house in the I
country.
. Any book published in the United Stn!tes, the
retail price of which is $1 or up , .vard.,will be
proniplysent, Gift included, on receipt lof pub-
Ushers price.
An extra $1 Book and Gift gn•entn any per
son ordering ten books to be sent to !one ad
dres,- -
Sent for a Catalo7ne. .A.idregs„
G. G. EVANS. Publisher,
43i Chestnut St..PhiTadu
u;r.211-Itr+ .r
.FANCY Fuas,
T oR LADIES AND CHILDREN.
TOEIN FAREIRA & Co. No. 818 (neW no.)--
e) Market-at, above Bth; Philain. IMport. N.
'Manufacturers end Dealers in FANCY FURS.
for Ladies and Children; also, Gent's Furs, Fur
Collars and Gloves, The number-of yel rs that
i
we have been vrigsged in the Fur busin ss, and
the general character of our Furs; both pr qua/.
:ity and prier is so genernily known thrOu,ghout
the Country, that we think it is ti . ot necezisary`for
us to say anythinT more than that we have now
opened our assortment of FURS, for the Fall - &
Winter Cale. of the largest and most Leautiful
assortment that we have ever offered before to
the public. Our Furs have all been imported
during the present isiason, when mkriey was
scarce and Furs much lower than at the. present
time, and have been manufactured be the most
competent workmen -, we are therefore deter.
mined to sell them at such prices as will ;4ontinne
to give us the reputation we hare bran for
years, that is-to sell a
_good article foci -a very
small-prnfit.
Storekeepers will do well to give us a call, as
they will -And the largest assortment *ler to
select from in the city, and at manufacturers'
prices.
JOHN FAREIRA & CO_
No. 818 Market Street. above Bth,Phialdelphia.
September 1 sth. 1858.-4 m. .`
orld:s Great Exhibition Prize Medal
A IVAIUnD to c. zvstivEr.,
FOR HIS nANos, LONDON, OCTOBER 15, 1851
-MEYEII. respectfully informs his friends
and Ih t public generally that ho has con.
stantly on hand PIANOS, equal to those for
which he received the Prize Medal in London in
1851. - :. • -
All orders promptly attended to, and great
, care taken in the soltetinn and packing the same.
He has received during the last Fifteen years
more Medals than any other make from the
Franklin Insisitute—also. First Premium's in Bos
ton. New York, and Baltimore. '•••
*,*Warerooms No. 7.22 ARCH Street, below
Eighth, south fqde, PHILADELPHIA.
Sx;ptember 9th. 18.58.-3 m, jw.
All Wanting to emigrate to A mild] climate,
geed soil, andsfine market, lee advertiaareent of
ilsneboutop Lend. , 1
ffh'oe MOI
ItiON_CITy COMILEILCIAL COLLEGE.
PfTTSTIURG, PA.... 1. CHARTERED 1855.
300 Students attendi g Jarreary, 1858.
TOW the' largest and ost thorough Commer.
I 1 cial School of the ailed States. Young
men prepared formetnah titles of the Counting
Room.
J. C. SAlrtil, A. M., t
and Scientifie.Accounts.
A. T. pourntrr, Tea
Commercial Calculation.
J. A. lltvnarcE and T.
BoOk-keCping.
A. Cow Lty and W. A.
Manship.
SINGLE IND Dovitta: r.
As used in overy dep rtntent of business.
CO3l-51ERCIAL ARIT NIETIC—RAPID BU
SINESS W ' IXING— .. .
DETECTING COUN ERFEIT MONEY—
MERCANTILE COR '
ESPONDENCE—
M• t
COMERCI L
LAW—
Are taught and all other subjects necessary-for
the success and thoroug education of a' practi
cal business man.
12 PILE: lUMS.
Drawn all the Premiums in Pittsburg for - the
past three years, also id Eastern and Western
Cities, for be t Writing,
NOT ENDRAI ED WORK.
IMPORTANT II;
Students enter at anyli.
unlitnite&—Roview at p!
sided to obtain situations,
mercial Course, $35,00
weeks—Board, • st,so .
s6,oo—Entire cost, s6o, '
rirltinister's sous r
For Card—Circular--;
and Ornament9l Writin
and address F. W. Mt
.September 9th, 1858.
GIVE CREDIT WHERE CREDIT IS DUE!
iIE ori I
g_na. ONE ?RICE and _READY ray
T
Store of New Milfcra,
_HAYDEN
The People's ,%
log a large Stock of
Goods, eancerios, Boot s' Wall and Windo‘i
Forks, Hoes; Flour anti
load,—Yankee Notions, J
wholesale and retail; a
tonish those not posted
ness.
We nate nothing to coo with Old Fogyism,—
he - has " gone in'—ha; vamoose& without' a
groan or kick, and the l'ast seen of him he was
holding on to the tail of 'Hard Times," and he
grinned a ghastly suailo t as tie passed Ills OLu
• FRIENDS.
Our motto is--Livott and Let Live.
ONEan't PRIgE ONLY !
C be tient down:
NO CILIRGE FOR SHOWING GOODS!
.E'rery--Article irarrinted - as. Represented!
WO thank ola, frien(ard customers for their
liberal patronage s in tiros past, and Ire_ hope by
strict attention to business. to merit a contin
uance of the same. HAYDEN BROTHERS.
New Milford, May Is, 1858.-ty*
6.00
1.450
9, &c.
from
free to
e most
publi.
as can-
HIGHLYIIVIPORTANT
INF TH*I.T It X
To_ .111 Gent/men l abs Irear Clothes.
lllAVE,recently made arrangements,"at con
siderable expense, Or doing work in tho
Bjisiness
on very short notice, in !a neat,durable, and fash
ionable manner, and at educed prices:
1 will furnish garments to order, if desired, or
render the customer t,tliatever assistance he may
need in selecting mateijials of the best quality,
and at the lowest mnritt priers.
All my. work will bq'warranted as to fit, fin
ish and durability. NO custotner need take his
work from the shop un l ess it suits him.
Being permanently, and exclusively engaged
in this business, it shall In my great aim to please
the pulilic,and thus seOure their patronage.
Nontrofie. June 1M IFSS
DENTAL NOTICE.
GIFFORD has located himself
f in Montrose for alio purpose of carrying on
the DEsTAL PRACTICE in all it. t i branches. He is
now ready to, attend to phi calls in his professions
with promptnesq, and will endeavor to give entire
, satisfaction. All operations WARRANTED. Office
with Dr. DIMOCK. Sept, 1 bth. 1858.—tf.
TO THE SNEEZING PUBLIC.
; , Durno's CelebratcdCatarrli Snuff,
I.,..I*FALLIIBLE REMEDY.
Fon. SALE BI
f R. THAYER, 3lontrilse: -
S. L. TOMPKINS. Briloklyn :
Wm # L TH AYE R. IMmock.
NEW ARRANGEMENTS!
COBB (go ROGERS
ESPECTFULLY anne unce that they have
11. , entered into a partnership in order to be
better prepared to aupily,the wants of the pub-
They will keep oil hand a good stock of
GROCERIES
at the well know estal4'ishment formerly occu
pied.by Ofiepr Crane.
SUGARS, TEAS, COFFEE. SFICF.S. FRUIT, FLOU r.
and SALT (by the seek ior barrel.) Fist!, and all
art-isles found in First Class Groceries.
The!:; would particufprly call the attention, of
Farmers and others to' the fact that they are
constantly reaeiring fen supplies of
FIRST RATE FLOUR,
also good and mediunt qualities, which will be
sold EIGHT, for ready pay, in quantities to suit
the purchaser.'
N. 13.—1 t is earnestly desired that ALL who
are indetted to the establishment either by note
or account should call and settle sons and Sava:
Coors. I‘l4ntrose; Oct. sth, 1858.
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PHILAOELPHIA.
A Benerciient Instittaion,establishedby spocial en.
dnwment fur the relietof the sick and distressed,
rijiicted with Virulent and Epidemic diseases.
rr HE HOWARD Associanort,in-vie w of the aw.
ful destruction of birmati life, caused by Sex
ual diseases, and the deceptions practised upon
the unfortunate victims of such diseases by
Quacks, several years( ago directed their Con.
suiting Surgeon, as a crtaarraßLE ACT worthy of
their name, to open a Dispensary 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, with a, description of their con.
dition, (age, occupation, habits of life,.&c.,) and
in cases of extreme poverty, to furnish mediei s nes
free of charge. It is Ineedless to add that the
Association commands, the highest medical skill
I of the age, and will furnish the most improved
modern treatment. I N ,
The Director&on a review of the past, feel
assured that their labor in this sphere of benevo
lent effort, have beenj of great benefit to the
afflicted, especially to the young, and they hale
resolved to devote themselves, with renewed
zeal, to.this very important but much despised
Cause.
Just published by the Association, a Report
on..Sperrnatorrheea or 'Seminal Weakness, the
Vice of Onanism, lelasturbation • 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 STAMPS for &s
-tage.
Address, for Report or Treatment, Dr. George
ft. Calhoun," Conwitin 4 Surgeon, Howard Asso
ciation, No. 2 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia,
pa By order of the Directors.
EZRA D. HARTWELL President;
4 ;r.. - . PA Tketitlf.. Rer'y no 25. 1 y
I S. H. SAYRE & BROTHERS
ARE NOW RECEIVING
sco w of Ali
, .srta-G,
V ) •
. top 0
rot. of Book-keeping
her of Arithmetic and
C. Jvorncs,Teaolior of
ILLER, Profs. of Poop.
TRY DOOK-KEECINU,
FORMATION.
e—No vacation---Time
ensure—Graduates as
. . Tuition for full Corn.
Average time 8 to 12
4er week—Stationery,
o to $70,00.
Feived at half price.
'peeimens of Business
—inclose two stamps,
' KINS, Pittsburg, Pa.
3m ( y,eq,*,w
ROTH ERS,
cuts, are now receiv-
Staple rind Fancy Dry
and Shoes, Hats and
Paper, Wooden Ware,
Salt—by tho'barrel or
ewelry and•Watches—
prices that would as.
41 the ready-pay_busi-
BROWN and Slue Sheeting..nd Sh . riings—
Shirting Stripes, Ticks, Denims, Summer
Stuffs, &c., as low ail cap bp afforded in this
market. C. W. MOTT.
GROCEItIES, Crockery, Hardware and
'various other articles to numerous to men
tion,—all of whieh shall be solcLCheap for Cash
or Ready Pay. • - C. W. MOTT.
CI.OT II ,S, Cassimers and Vesting,s,i•ery do.
siriible styles. at prices that eannot fail to
suit. Call and be convinced. C. W. MOW.
Farm Lands for sale 24 miles from
Philadelphia by Railroad in the State o: 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
smell terms, and , hundreds from all parts of the
country are now settling and building. The crops
can be seen growing. Terms horn $l5 to. $2O
peraere, payable within four years,bv instalments.
To visit the place—Leave Vine Sireet Wharf at
Philadelphia at '7.30. n. m., by Railroad for Ham
monton, or address R. J. Byrnes ; by letter. See
full advertisement in another eolunm. [sep:l-3m.
entat 6rcitemnit
r r ,TE Atlantic Cnblo has - bren laid, but that
doe, n begin to•causg, lunch joy as the
fact that
Moire „In ti,jue and Black Silks, Embroidered
Robes, Printed do., Shawls,—Brocha--.
Long and 6,'quare, Silt, and bait.
Chenille from, 15,00 to $25,00.
Plain All Wool Delaney.
OLD' Eke PLAIDS. -
Ribbons
. from 3s. to ss. 6d., Black I'eltut RilP
bons from 4s ps. to $5,00 ps., Dimity and
Victoria Lawn, Swiss Muslin, Bril-
Sari-curt Cumbrics,all the
Xew Styles of Printed De-
lanes, Embroidered Fur
. niture MUSLIN. " •
P. LINES.
,22tf.
i KENTUCKY JEANS in ever• variety. Every
variety of BONNET BORDERS and GOODS,
.so as to release all the Ladies from the trouble
of calling upon the MILLINCRS who charge so
very high. DOMESTIC GINGHAMS at prices
lower than usual. WALL PAPEIL-1301: DER,
CARPET BAGS, UMBRELLAS, BIWALO
ROBES, CARPETING, CROCKERY, two new
and heauliful layks. , 1100 PS. CHAMBRAY
and FRENCH GINGHAMS. SIIOES.,a very
largo assortment. GAITERS, BOOTS and
SLIPPERS. Also, a largo assortment of choice
TOYS, for distribution by Santa Claus. PER
FUMERY, HAIR OILS, PATENT ZIIEDI
CINES.. Also, a fine assortment of BEL--
STEADS, from $1,74 to,s6. CHAlRS._—Wcaid
Flag Seat. at Manufacturer's prices. And would
say that his assortmeneis I ery especially adapted
to those who buy rich goods,he would respect.
fully invite their inspection as goods particularly
suited to class Nio. 1. And would as positively
assure those who wish to buy at lowest prices
that his goods are equally good for them, and,
just as low as can be bought this side of New
York . It is a fact, acknowledged by all, that
my goods excel] the.purchases of all other dealers
ill QIIALITT. . R. KENYON JR.
WM. B. SIMPSON,
.W
T•Dit E PATITE:k .
MONTROSE, PA.
Shop in Boyd d; Web,ter's nets building,
nert door above Kesler & Stoddard's.
HAVING worked for the past nine years
with the most skillful Workmen, he feels
confident that he can do the most difficult jobs
on short
All Work Warranted to Give Satisfariion.,
W. 11. .S1311 , 8(1%1 has worked for me for some
time, and I can recommend him as a carefttl and
skilful work nth, competent to do as good work
as can he done in the country, and worthy of
confidence. Wm. A. CHAMBERLIN.
Tcrkanda June 10th, 1%8.
Refers to—Wm. Elwell, E.-W. Baird, E. D.
Montayne, E. ICX Goodrich, B. Kingsbury, Towan
da : B: S.; Bentley, L Searle, C. D. LathrUp f
J. Wittenberg, Montrose.
* * *Jewelry neatly repaired on short notice,
and on reasonable terma. [Junel sth, 1858.—tf.
UrW, MANN, Wholesale Salt Dealer,—
20 II Washington Street; (directly opposite
lA'ashington Market,) still continues to offer to
the city and country trade,sall kinds of foreign
coarse and fine salt, at. he very lowest Figures;
40000 sacks and bags, consisting in part of Ash
ton's celebrated brand for table and dairy use,
Jeffrey & Darcy, Marshall's, Brownlow's, &c.l
and 50000 bushels Turks Island, Bemires, Cu.
mon, St. Übes, Lisbon, Cadii, Ivies, Nantes, &e.,
MI of which will be - sold at bargain prices from
vessels, store and storehouses. •
Any pi wishing to select...from a good
assortment will,find it to his interest to call.
N.. El..—Fine table snit put opiin small bags of
different sizes, and constantly n hand in ship
ping -order: Also a splendid rticlo or Rock
Ground salt, in,quart boxelt, p'n p and for sale
; 11
by the quantity; in-eases of finreaocen each.
New fork, April Ist, 1E158.-Iy*
To all wanting Farms, see advertisement of
Hammonton Lands.
To all wanting Forma. stia advertraement
Hammonton Landl
-SAIMM:Psit •GOODS.
WHICH for Cashor Produce can ho bought
very low.
WALL PAPER. A select assortment just
reesived.
S. H. SAYRE & BROTHERS
CARPETING. Bargains offered by
- S. 11. SAY RE & BROTHERS
PLOWS! PLOWS!!
11) LOWS. We . invite the attention of Farmers
1. to the celebrated rtzekakille Plows which
we have added to oar largo assortment.
S.ll. SAYRE & BROTHERS,
Proprietors of Eagle Foundry.
Montrose. April 29th, 1858. 18tf.
STOVES? STOVES !! STOVES!! !
OUR Stoves havo.been so thoroughly tried
kJ-to the entire satisfaction of - all, that thiiv
need no recommend from us. .
S. IT. SAY=& Buotii ERE.
Or P 0 ga
CP2 tin2H2),f)
AT THE HEAD OF NAVIGATION,
AND examine the choim stock of Spring'
and SUIIIIIICir Goods, just opened
for Examination and SALE, al very lora figiires by,
C. W. MOTT.
.0 . TEMA, Cashmere, and DeLnin Shawls at
0 very low prices by -C. W. MOTT.
HA TS and Caps of the newest styles, in
great variety by C. W. MOTT
P ILI IV TS in abundance by
C. W. MOTT,
BR—
SS h osiery, Gloves, Belts
A ete., etc., by - C. W. 510TT.
•
. .
.R. RENTON
I. in market with n fine asssortment 4
GOODS
(:ons,isling in pal! as follow,
I.lw6vlle C e nt re . p r ,..
Srptember 6, 1658.
'alt, ! halt ! I
HENRY B.: MeHRAN,
ATTORNEY and COUNSELLOR at LAW.
Office in the Union Block—Towande,Bmd
lord county, Pa.
tgy — Will-attenti promptly to all professional
business intrusted to him, in' thit and adjoining
counties. [je3`sBtf
"ROME AGAIN,"
DIMOKII.
OFFICE, ever . Wilson's Store.
LODGINGS, at SEARISAS 110 T-EL.
Dlonlrbao, March 10th, 18581
• T. BOYLE,
REPRESENTS it CAPITAL OP OVER:
*510004000 1
For Fire, Marine, Life, and , Inland 'lnsurance.
Office, New Milfiird,
January 18th, 18513. - ly*
Dr.'H.,Smith, & Son,
SCTRGgON DENTISTS. Residence and of
fice opposite the Baptist Church (north side)
Montrose. Particular attention will be given
to inserting 4.velli on gold and silver plate, and
to filling decaying teeth.
January 10th, 1858. ly*
WM. W
SMITH, & CO.,
Cabinet and Chair Diann factur. ,
era, foot of Main Street. Montrose. l'a.
ABEL TURRELLt mONTROBE, PA.
Defier in Drugs, •Medicinee, Chemicals
Dye Stuffs, Glass-ware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes
Window Glass, Groceries, Fancy Goods, Jew.
elry,terfumery, di.c.—And Agent for all the
most popular Patent Medicines.
JOHN GROVES ,.
-
Fashionable Tailor—Shop near Ulu
Baptist Meeting House, on Turnpike Street.
MontFose, Pa.,
DR. R. TRAVER,-
Physician and 'Surgeon,
_Mont roset
Pa. Office in thu Farmer'e Store.
HAYDEN BROTHERS,
New Milford, Penia'a.
Wliolesiale.dealer in Buttons, Combs
Suspenders, Threads, Fancy Goods
Watches, Jewelry, Silverand Plattti Ware, Cut
lery, Fishing Tackle, Cigars, &c. &c.
Merchants and pedlars, supplied on liberal
terms.
WM, HAYDEN,
JOHN HAYDEN,
DR. E. r. WILMOT,
11 . 1 militate of tho Allopath;c nod Horneo :
kir pithie Colleges of Medicine, is now per
manently located in Great Bend Pa.
April 21, 1856
JOHN SAIITTER,
Tashionable Tailor. Shop first doo
north of the Farmer's Store.
NEWTON ISt McCOLLUM,
A-ttorueysit nd Counsellors at Law.
A
01lice on Public Avenue over 11. J. Webb's
Store.
N. NEWTON. J. B. NfeCutt.tl,l.
ri'.AtrilE:lll'7Cg2l
FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
YORK, Pa.
Chartcrid by the State of Pennsylvania
CAPITAL, 300,000 DOLLARS.
insures against loss or damage by fire, on buil
dings, frirniture, and merchandise generally.
Err bosses adjusted by arbitration, where
rthe parties fail to agree. jiici
IL A. llantz, 'John Unties,
. .11, Kraber, Fred. S'altzback,
William %Vallace, E!i Kindly:, ..."
Samuel Dyer, Thomas Gray,
David Striekier.
H. KR A.BER, President,
D. STRICKI.ER, Secretary.
0. S. BEEBE, .gent, 51ontrose. Pa
February 2d, 1868. . [lY*
LNETTI
:3 •
. • T HEsOseriber having purchased
•
• refitted and newly tarnished the
above well known and popular Hotel,
is prepared to accommodate the trav
eling public arid others with all the attentions
and conveniences usually fnund in first-class
Houses. No effort will be spared by the Pro
prietor and his Assistants to make the Hotel
equal in every point to fins in the 'country.
The Bar will always be-supplied with the
Choicest Liquors.
The Stables, connected with this House
are largP, roomy and convenient; and careful and
attentive 'restless aro aittays in charge of them.
J. S. TARBELL°
. ,
Montrose, Nfay 13th; 1858..
E 11 - 1 0 V AL.
The Saddle, Harness end Trutik Shop of
o EV% ErTAKIZAE
IS REMOVEDthe building recently occur
pied C. C. Hollister, on Main St., ono door
abort, B. St. MotQi; where he will be happy to
wait on all who may favorntm -with their Patron
age.
Jan. 20th, 1858.—tc. - •
6ntiraittu ,stodtt.
....4.:N14-.
NEVI , AR EN ES
At the Old Stand of Lathrop dt Co.
LATHROP & DeWITT
BEG leave to announce to the public in gen
einl that they are now opening one of the
largest SToctis of MEnotnntitsc ever offered in
Montrose. Comprising Dry Goods, Groceries,
[lard-Ware, Crockery, &c., &c., &c., which they
'propose to sell at the LOWEST CASH PRICES.
,Those are'real Facts.
‘Ve wish to dernonmfrate to the public the
difference between buying' Goods for CASII and
011 TIME. LATHROP & DE WITT._
Montrose, April 26th, 1858.
Patent Bledioines i &e.- • I
AFFLICTED READ! 1
CARAPHENBEnG MEutcufEs.—Vegetable
Green Mountain Ointment, Sarsapatilla
Compound, Children's Panacea, Eye Lotion, Fe.
ver and - Ague Remedy, Health Bitters, Dysen.
tary Syrup, Consumptive's Balm, Mar n halr a
Uterine„ Catholieon, Dr. Libby's Pile Ointment,
and Manual of Health.
Ayre's Pills - and Cherry Pectoral, Tanner's
German Ointment, Trask's Magnetic Ointment,
Hollowny'a Ointment and • Pills, Davis' Pain
Killer, Dr. Fitch's Heart Corrector, Bennett's
Root and Plant Pills, Souk'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, Lim - ice, &c., &c., &c.
A new supply just receivcd,lo be kept constant
ly on hand, for sale by I. N. BULLARD.
October, Ist, 1856.
The Ilammonton Farmer, a hews.
paper, devoted to Literature and Agriculture,
also setting forth full accounts of the new settle
nien t of Haturnonton,in New Jersey, can be sub
scribed for at only 25 ets. per annum.
Inclose postage stamps for the amount. Ad
dresslo Editor of the Farmer, Ilammonton,
At
lantic Co., New Jersey. Those wishing cheap
land, of the best quality; in one of the healthiest
and moat delightful climates in the Union, see
advertisement nlyammonton Lands. [sep.l-3m
:NEW IDS!! Z
WEBB'S.
H. J.
vo.VTI?OSE, APRIL, 30th 1858.
FMT NEWRAPEIL
TEE NEW-YORK WEEKLY .PRESS IS
one of the beat literary papers of the day.
A large Quirt° containing. Twenty Pages, er
sixty Columns, of entertaining matter; and Ele=
gan'tly Illustrated every week,
Gift worth from 50 cents to $l , OOO wi!l be
sent to etieb subscriber on the receipt of the sub.
scription money.
Ten copies one year, and 10 gifts . 15.
Twenty-one copies one year, and 21 gifts 30.•
The articles to be distribu_ted are comprised in
the following list
1 United States Treasury Note $lOOO.
2 do do do 5OO each.
5 do du do - 200 •each.
10- do do do 7 100 each.
10 Pat. Le vjle n t'g Cased
.Watches 100 each.
20 Gold. Watches . - . 75 each.
50 do - . - - 60 each.
100 do - . 50 each.
100 Ladies Gold Watches - - - 35 each.
200 Silver Hunting Cased Watches: 30 each.
.500 do - Watches - $l5 to 25 each.
1000 Geld Guard, Vest andTob Chajns-10 to 30.
do do Pens fled Pencils - - sto 15 each.
Gold Lockets, Bracelets, Brooches, Ear rope,
Breast Pins, Cuff Pins, Sleeve Buttons, - Rings.
Shirt Studs, Watch Keys, G old and Silver Thim
bles, and a variety of other articles, worth from
fifty Cents to fifteen dollars Each.'
on receipt of the subscription money, the sub
scriber's name will be entered upon our books
opposite a_number, and the _gift corresponding
with thit number will be forwarded within one
week, by mail or express, post paid.
There is neither humbug nor lottery about the
above, as every subscriber is sure of a Prize of
value. We prefer to make this liberal distribu
tion among them instead of giving a large coin
mission to agents; giving to the subscriber the
amount that wouht go to the agent, in man)
cases a hundred fold more.
ilar Address all eutrimunie_ationa to
DANIEL ADEE, Publisher,
May 27.—y1.1 211 Couto Street, New York
TRACY HAYDEN
GEO. HAYDEN,
INEW ENGLAND SETTLEMENT.
RARE - opportUhay 1,,0 all wanting farms—in a
healthy place, twenty-five miles from Phila
delphia, on the Camden and Atlantic railroad,
New Jersey. An old estate has recently been
opeped for sale, and the first division of 10,000
' acres divided up into farms of twenty acres and
upwards. The Amil is of the best quality for the
production of fruits, grains, &e. The price is
$l5 to $2O per acre, payable in easy quarter
yearly instalments, within a term of four years,
with interest 4 The terms are, made easy, in or
der to insere the rapid iteproVement of the land,
by enabling:every industrious mall tta buy a l'roa.
It is uow being extensively improved by good
roads, and some of the best citizens from New
England and the Middle States are erecting large
improvements. It is a scene of he.greatest im
provement out of Philadelphia. Seventy:five
houses hive been built in four months. Praeti.,
cal fulmars and business men from the length
r ii
and brew breadth of the anion zire settling there. It
is an im ortant business place, on account of its
being in he midht of a great market, Every 1
ar
ticle rais d upon this land fin6 - an immediate sale.
- The %vat ris excellent and no with thing as fe
ver is k wn. •
The soil is a sandy or clay loam, with n clay
bottom and retentive of Manures. It is free of
stones nod easily worked.. It abounds largely
in the phosphates, and such is its ftfitility that
from the crops produced both upon this land and
the large area adjoining under cultivation, it
wile be found not to be excelled anywhere in
the production of crops most adapted to its mar.
The render ttiny be weir aware - that-the earli
est and the best finks and vegetables come from
New Jersey, which are annually exported to the
amount of millions of dollars. The landh besides
being accessibitiin etory way for
an abundant supply of the best quality oT muck
manure.
Lumber and building materials can be had on
the spot at a cheap price, from tfte , mills. Other
mills ate now being orieded, and tirie:kyards be
ing started upon the ground. A person can-put
up a frame tenement for present Convenience for
one hpndred dollars On account' of the eaten:
sive emigration, this is the hest totirse to pursue
in order to get a place to live in at first. Car
penters and builders are on hand to lint up hous
es on the best terms.
In settling here the emigrant has runny adtan.
takes.- He is withiri a lett hours' ride uf the
great eititsin the Middle Stales and New Eng
land ; he is hear his old friends and associations;
ho is in a settled country, where every ititprove
meta and comfort of civilization is at hand; ho_
is in a healthy place, and is not subject to the
certainty of losing the - greater part of his family
and his own health by those malignant 'fevers
which make the graves of so many millions of
the young and hardy in fat off regions away
from borne and friends. tiesidee, ho has a mild
climatb and an open winter.'
There are three 'trains daily to Philadelphia,
and to those who improtti the railroad company
gives a free ticket.
The reader %ifl at once be struck with the ad.
vantages hero presented, and ask himself why
the property has not been t-aktm up before.—
The mason is, it was never thrown in thq. mar.
.ket ; and unless these statements wore correct,
no one would be invited to examine the hind be.
fore purchasing. Thii all 'aro expected to
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 pop.
ulution. Persons should come prepared to pur
chase, as 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 be obtained at 25 eta. per annum.
Title indisputable. ‘Yarrentee deeds given,
clear of all incumbranee, when' purchase money
is paid. Route to the land :=Leave Vine-street
wharf, Philadelphia, for - Hammonton by railroad
nt 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,Philadelshia. Maps
and information cheerfully furnishe
T. BOYLE, Agent for Northern Pennsylvania.
Pffice, Now Milford. Susq'a. Co. t Pa.
September, i, 1858.-3 m:
WORIIIMPIPR /1111412111,K0W0
TO 310THERS, WIVES & DAUGHTERS.
Dr. R.A. LAMONT'S Periodical Compound.
The most beneficial and successful FEMALE 111 ED
iczitE,ltow, in use or known, for all cases of dis.
ordered, obstructed or suppressed Manstruation,
Lucorrhma, Penile Weakness &a. Ladies who
have been disappointed-inthe use of remote Pills
&c, can put the -utmost confidence tin this Com
pound, it is infallible in the cure of all the above
nau3ed complaints. It will be sent by mail to
any address by enclosing $2 to nny authorized
agent. Prepared by R. L ANDREW Buffalo
N. Y. For sale in 111ontrome by .
may13 . 58-Iyl BENTLEY, READ, & CO.
Farm Lauds for sale AS mile's . from
Philadelphia by Railroad •in the State of New
Jersey. Soil amongst the best for Agricultural
purposes, being a good loath soil, with a clay
bottom. The land is a large tract, divided into
email farms, and • hundreds from alt parts of the
country are now itettlingand building. The crops
Can be seen growing. Terms from $l6 to 1 2 0 per
acre, payable within four veers by instalments.
visit the place—Leave Vine Street Wharf al:
Philadelphia at 7.30, a. tn.;by Railroad for Him
mouton, or address R. J. Byrnes, by letter.- lea
fug advertittemeet in another column. [sep.l-3m,
DR: HUMPHREY'S HOMEOPATHIC
.L./ Remedies for sale by ABEL TURRBL&•
kioRISE FOR EVERY BODY I:::
.WRO SUBSCRIBES BBL TRE
\xteitt—gork adteltig, Tress.
A HEAUTIFIILLY
, zzatcra.tr..A.Tms)
GERMS---IN ADVANCE:
One copy for one par, and i gift ..
Three copies ono year; and 3 efts . . 5
Five copies ono year, and ti gifts . . . 8
HAMMONTON LANDS.
.... ,
Helmboi,d's Genuine Preparation.'
, . I -OP- ' f
Iligfily Coatentraled Compound 'lca Extra '
Battu. -
For biseves ej de Madder,' Kidneys, Orate
Dropsy, IVeaknesses, Obstructions,
Secret
Diseases, Female Complaints, am laS
Diseases of me Sexual ()vans,
arising from excesses and imprudences in life,an
rothoving all improper discharges from the bled
der, kidneys, or sexual organs, whether existin
in MALE OR FEMALE, from whatever cams
they may have originated, and no matter °Ulm%
longstanding, giving health and vigor to th
frame, and bloom to tire pallid cheek.
- JOY - TO THE AFFLICT= !!!
It cures nervous and debilitated , aufferetwaki
removes all the symptoms, among whieh, will b
found indisposition to exertion, loss of power,le
of memory, difficulty of breathing, general lifeel
Bess, horror of disease, weak nerves, tremblin
dreadful horror of death, night awtfats, cqld fee ,
wakefulness, dimness of vision, langnororaivers 1
lassitude of the muscular system, often enermau
appetite, with dyspeptic symptoms, hot bapd ,
flushing of the body, dryness of the akin, "pall;
countenance and eruptions on the face,plie in th
back;heaviness of the eyelids, frequently bloc
spots flying before the eyes, with a lempot.a
surusion and loss of sight;want of attention,grea
mobility, restlessness, with horror of society.
Nothing is more desinable_to such patients tlia
solitude, and nothing they more dread for fear f
theinselves; no repose,of manner,no earnestne ,
no speculation, but a hurried transition Item o e
question to soother.
These symptoms, if allowed to go on—whi
ibis medicine invariably. removes—soon follows
'loss of power, fatuity rind epileptic fits—lkon°
of which-the patient may expire.. Who canoe
that these excesses are not frequentir,follow d
by those direful diseases— re insanity and censure •
iy
Lion? The records of the insane asylums, a d
the melancholy deaths by consumption bear a
pie witness to the truth of these assertions. n
lunatic asylums the most melancholy exhibiti n
appears. The countenance is actually sodden
quite destitute—neither mirth or grief ever vi
its it. Should a,iound of the voice occur, It a
rarely articulate.
"With woeful measures wan despair
Low sullen sounds his grief beguiled."
Debility is the most. terrible! and has bron,q t
thouhands to un!imel graves, thus blasting t a
ambition of many noble youths. It can be on d
by the use of this
INFALLIBLE nin fit EDY•
If you are suffering with any-of the above d ,
tress's:lg ailments, this Fluid Extract Bucks w
cure you. Try it and be convlnced of its elEca ,
Ur Beware of quack nostrums and quack d
i to rs,wheslalsely boast of isbi lit ies and referenc
Citizens know and avoid them, andeave long at;
faring, money, and exposure - by sending or cal t
ing for a bottle of this popular and specific re
edy. It allays all pain and inflammation, is .1
fectly. pleasant in its taste and odotlbut immes,
Nate in its action.
HELMBO_•O'3 EXTRACT BUCHU
h prepared directly according to the rules
Pharmacy and Chemistry, with the greatest
corky and chemical knowledge and care de
ted in its combination. See Professor Dewe
valuable works on the practice of physic, a l
moat of the late standard works of „ojedicinel
0 1 - 0 0 .01 One hundred dollars •
be paid to atty physician who can prove that
medicine ever injured a patientuind the testim
of thoUsands:can be produced to 'prove that
dues great good. Cases of from ono week
is years' standing have been effected. The m
Of voluntaty; testimony in possession of th • . J
prictor, vouching its virtut.s and curative pow •
is immense, embracing names well. known to
Science and Fam;,
100,000 Bo ties have been sold and no
single instance of failure has been reported;
Personally appeared before me, an Alder
of the City of Philadelphia, H. T. ile lmb
Chemist; who being dilly sworri . dv say,
his iirpliaration contains no NareutlcOtercu
injurious Drug;but is purely Vegetable.
,H. Ileimbold, Sole Manufactu
Sworn and shb,scribed before me this 23d
Nov--1854.. Wm P, HIBBARD. Aiderma
Price Si per Bottle, or six for $5, delire
to any address. accompaniol by reliable and
ponsible certificates from Prosfessors of Medi
Colleges, Clergymen. and others. Prepared
sold by H. T. HELMBOLD, I
Practical and Analytical Chemisj
• S'o. 52 Sc t yth 10th-st.. below Chestnut, Ass!
Lay Buntline, Philadelphia, Pls.
Sr To de had of all Ptug,gists and Dea
in the U. S., Canadas, and British Provinces.
Beware of Counterfeits. Ask for Ifolmbo
—take no other. Curesguarantied.
Sold in MMltrtise ABEL tUBBELL, Ag.
Jan. 20,
EW r iiRANGEinENT.
Dtilaware, Lackawaima & W.lt
• NO MORE STAGING!
Throu_gh to Philadelphia b.
xf ENV and expeditious broad:gunge r
11 from the North and West, vja Great -
anti ScrantOn, ' and from the Lackawanna
Wyoming valleys, directly through to
York and - Philadelphia.
On and after Friday, October Ist, 1858,1
will be run as follows:
The Cit cinnati Express Train bound eats .
N. Y. & Erie ft. R. arrives at Great Bend at '
l,a. m., and `connects with the EXPRESS T
which leaves Great Bend fur New York and P
at
Dhe at Montrose, ,
Factoryville, 8.30 :
, 1 . 9.04 I
Tunkhannoek,
9.42 : 1
10.05
Scranton, 10 50
Moscow, *11.33
Stroudsburg, , 1.23 1
Water Gip, ‘ : ' 1.35
Delaware,(ls minutes to dine,) 1.58
Bridgeville, 2.28
Junction, 3.18
New York. . 7.15
Philadelphia,' ' :. 8.15
Passengers from N. Y., leave Pier
No. 2 North River, at
From Philadelpbia,leave Walnut St,
Wharf, at 6.00
,
Leave Junction, 11.10
Dueatliridgeville, 11.58
Delaware, (15 Min. to dinner),l2.lo
Water Gap, • 12.48
Strohdsburg, 1.00
Moscow, ' 2.47
,
Scranton, 3.25
Factory ville, 4.11
• •Tunkhannock, 4.30
.
Montrose, ' • 5.13
Great Bend. 5.45
Connecting at Great Bea with the
Mail Train, west, at •
Accommodation Train leaves Scran
\ ton for Great Bend at 8.36
Arrive at Great Bend, - s LOS
Connecting with the Duckiri Express,
at 1.55, and the N. Y. Expresi, east, at 2.35
Returning, leaves Great - Bend at 2.45
- Due at4kranton„ 7.16
For the accommodation of way travel on the
Southern Division, a paimenger ear will be at
tached to the Express Freight Trains,letMng-
Scrantou, at • - 5.00 a. in.
Due at Stroudsburg at : 10.05 " .
" Junction at • 2 . 05 ~ m•
Returning, will leave Junction at 4..45 a. in.
Due at•Stroudaburg at ' 8.05 "
" • Scranton at ' 2.20 . in.
Passengers to and from New York and Phil
adelphia will change ears at-Junction. •
For Pittston, Kingston, and Wilkeabatittake
car? & kl. R. R., ca at S c ranton..
For Jessup, Archbald, and Carbondatei take
Stages at Scranton.
TOWS sold, and baggage checked through.
' JOHN RRISBIN, Supl.:-
Wu. N. hags, Gaol Ticket Agent. .
SCranton, Sept. 24th. 1858.
_ Still They. Come: 1
-
le
HE largest stook of Mammas over 'fore
T kept in Ws market way be found , at t 0
7 .16,.. It X Z 'IVO aIO It 31.
It will be uselets to „enumerate.' When you
wish anything in .the _Patent Medicine lirle, or
otherwise, W3ll at the Farmer's Store. Don l 4. for.
,get the place, dorm town. R;THAY R.
Montrose, March 3d, 1858.
S 1.,
,in
Lut en e
land
Vex