o'.; rational. you would lenin,--4tudy. If you would iiecouve learned,—practice whnt ynn le ern: The Schoolmaster -:- His Fortune '- - We look -fors ard with Lope so the time when teaching will Ist a distinct -profession, requiring the same t.l , ,nr . se of studiont prepa titian as law or me.imine. The importance of the teacher's labots.can not be eitaggerat ed.- Ile winds. the future .success and char; aster of the man. The work - Which others: perform" may be seen and calculated,but who can reach so far Tien in iinaginatiom as, to touch the completion of that structure which has its foundation in the mind of the child I It was the first impulse which gave motion and shape and direction to the universe; and sent the ealtli,aild stars to v heel uninjured through their orbits of eternal space. It is She-first influence in the beginning, it may be .1 only a grain of sand. hidden in the hosom of the earth; whichiniparts strength anU beauty I to the hundred years of oak, or foredooms . ' itlo-a distorted aml feeble maturity. It is the first impulse, likewi‘e, -which shapes and sentences the ever. -during mind. q bald that every maw is a debtor to his profession," - said Webstei ; arid- surely no one has so much power to dignify. his office as the, teacher. If the, neat century witnesses as vast achievementa in the arts .of imparting knowled'ge as the last has—if text-books,- the railways and telrgraphs of menial communi cation .. and wealth ; go on improiing and ex tending, perhaps - the same. amount of know ledge may he accessible in weeks which now requires months of labor to attain. This momise - for-tie fiiture rests with the teacher. Whatever is tote the hereafter of our coon try,what ever the calamities which party war fare May. angenderove csnndt fail lobe secure the itritne otour principles and liberty, so long as the' common school, the. peaceful glory of the country, is . ..perpetuated, and the work of the schoolmaster is honorable and -honored. EIM=:MI • Improvement - of Time. _The celcbralaEFl of Chatham pet formed ars amount of liusinass, everLozinote,. which filled common improvers oftkik,,with utter astonishment.-fill kiltrtclror merely' the great outlines or public business, the policy and intrigues oqureign marts; but his eye was on every part ofhe British dominions; and scarcely a-man God Move without the knowledge of the in an and his object. A friene! 45,1 g day c. ill; on him when Premi4 of Eogland .and found him down on bands and playing maihles -with his little boy, and complaining bitterly- that the rogue would no,t play fair; gaily adding "that he-.must have been- efirruptea by the exathple of the French'.' The friend wished to mention a suspicidua looking strainer, who for sometime had taken up lodgings in London. Was he a sp . or merely aprivate gentleman i J'tt want to Lis drawer, and took out some ser.res sine, rortralts, arid, bolding• up mie•altiali loil --- rs'elented, asked, "Is that the luau t" 4 Yes,, the very person." "Oh, I have had my eye upoc him from ,the tithe be alepped on shore'" AII this. was 4cooreptisbei. ty - a rigid t obietvance of tithe ; never suffering a moment to pass ,without • preising it into service. No one will try to improve Lis time unks: be first be impressed with the - nst(ies.si::i.. Ilervitrnt•er that r.t the very best calculation we can have but a short time in which to leArn all awl .jo all that we accorai,E,s Student's jfa laud. • School Government,in Jersey-City. A corresp.,u,leriii, writing. from ',Terser City, gives the rzo, spc..r-ituen of r,irliooi gov ernment in ILA CIIV - A , you bar, ~ ^,n 'Educational Department, perheps,it will interest some of your Pennsyl csnis readers to kuhw how. the principal of -the bovs.s.cliool near us governs - his school. iesteriley, betwein the hours of 12, and 1 o'clock, the hor...„thiew some .snow balls -at some iaborers-stul teamsters whO were passing the school honk The 'teacher saw them, and after schotil had - commenced, celled for all the bays wish were guilty to 'crime for ward. Not a tale plead go:ity by starting, :ram his seat. Ile then called cut three or fuer that Ise saw is the act .of throwing, the balls, and - thieetened: them with . a -sound thrashing.unless the.. divulged the names of all who were,. engattNl in the rearisaction. The boys had too inach_lionor to expo.e their -comrades, and{{wade no "revelation;." This enraged the A;toioplikcl teacher, and . be concluded to go at it, "hit or miss." He - tailed between forty and fifty boys np before hitn,tookf of his coat—rolled up his sleeves, and with a heavy ruler in one hand, and a regular cat o'-nire-taila 'in the other; went to work, slashing away, right and left, and labOred incessantly for an hour and a half, when „he - desistid from sheer exhaustion. The perspiration fairly poured sad his hair looked. as if he „liiiambed it with-a three le•g,e<l stool. we call doing up hu. , iness by wholesale.- What do your teachers in the "Staled" think of this Jersey mode ? - - V)4. u 71't Montrose, Pa., . 11:110,r4c/ 2 4;:ia( 1 . TIS new .arid. commodious Hotel situated on Pubiie:Aveuno. near the Court Llouse,and 'nearly in the centre of the baldness portion of ontrose; is ...noW fu I y completed and furnished, :tnd will be.epenci ou Monday. the 17th day of ite .pri.ent tn , pnth for the accommodation' of • uie public and travelers. The Proprietor feels ()Aleut that' tie is now prepared to entertain .tests ina manger that • cannot fail to give com riete The Hotel and Furniture are my, and no expense has been "parecrto render equal, if not spperior to any similf.establish :nent in this part of the State- It !swell sap. ;lied with all the r e eent imprdxements and corn t wts,i and Obliging . waiters Will . al ways be ready oc TP9',DII to the ( . 11 of custo mers. The Stables connected with this' liotise are r.cw, and craven:l:tit. . The ProPCictor respectfully solicits the patron rge 1.. f hie told friadF, and the ploblie generally. - WM:K. lIATCIL Idtsat ruse, &ph mbar 31,t; 1858. „Cobbc_ll6, - ' 2 + ..Rogers 1. ) ,ESPECTFULLY art/moue that they have entered into a partiierehip in order to be :.etter .prepared to supply . the ;wants of the pal?. ;1!... They will keep on laind a goo.) . stock of GROCERIES nrlbe well—knen4 - establishment formeriy _emu ...xi:l by Oti";;er Crane. • SUGIES, TEAs, Corrcr:,,SKrEs, Pactr,Ft,oun and SALT f . by.the'sAdt tarrel 4 ) FL , II, ind al; articles found-in First Class Groreries. They' , would particularly call the attention of Farmers and, others to the fact that they are eonstanitv rezeiiingfrea'n suppliti FIRST RATE FLOUR lso good and tnediutn qualities, which will bi. for ready pay„iu queutities to suit N. 11A—It ih earnestly deftited, tha.t. aLT...1.1C110 -re indehted to the establtsluucint either hyitote ntertint shoiihit rail end net tle sues and sAv& 131 or, tro.e. ..rth. IM. • • - - Cultita . re the Farmer, as sve.,l as thu Farm. • - . . . Oporationsfor Sinuary. ROM:— With a good'slieqer for his house hold, and for hi; firm stock, iWovision and fed der iu abundance, and a miniu keeping with the • quietude which reigns about him, the 1 thrifty farmer may *blefore the'fire while the wintry hie is sweep by his door. He Luis no need of • going out every few lours,. with shovel in hand, to see if the sheep Are buried beneath adrift, or the calves perishing with cold. -Ile bas ample time fur reading, and to mature plans' fur the year now commencing,and . especially to close up all accounts Je. past sewn. '' Let New-Year's days bei a new starting point,' and, .With the experience lof former years fresh in memory, 10 Mstrolg effort be made to render acres doubly productive at a :slightly increase - 4 expense of tillage. The Calendar for last month will mainly answer for this with a few afiditions. Barns and stables require especial attention, for -thrtirgiz them passes much of the Sum mer's toil. Itemember,„"to!SiM, is to earn," and suffer nothing to be wasted upon the floors, in the, manger, or yard's. Chuff and coarse fodder will realily. be eaten if run through a hay nuttertmd mixed with ground feed. Use dried muck or; saw dust for ab sorbents in - the.stabres which both benefit the stock and increase the manure heap. Breeding animals of kinds.require care ful attention, but not over-feeding. Give them good shelters in comfortable quarters. Cattlt - i ki ive - treTter on less food, wren com fortably housed, than what so exposed ns to require lame quantities of fodder to- keep up t tire animal beat. Read thle article published lasi. month, beaded "look out. for.lncendiaris.': Feed a portion of the roots stored in the cel ; lar, - giving turnips to mulch cows after, rather than before milking, or the may fl ivor the milk. Carrots arc better on this account than turnips. . j Fencing, Sluff—Secure a good supply of poste, rails, - and board timber while _the swamps are frozen. Posts maybe holed- or pinned together,' and gates` made during stbrmy days. .. Hdrses—Take good care of" these noble ahimals, since Winter with its tine sleighin . g and sledding scarcely words a season of res - . Through-beat and cold, sUn, rain, and snow, upon the road fur a pleasure drire, or to market the surplus produce, in the weeds for lumber or tuel, or carting home the d:stitut purchased immure, the lthrse has an almost daily task, and richly merits kind humane treatment and generous (food. Cover with blankets when not using - ,lgive good bedding at night and a liberal allowance of grain, al ternating with carrots where they can be had. Lninber—Many farmers have a surplus - of ' pine, honlo,ck, velar, and various. kirds of hardwood lumber, syhich they can now get out for railroad ties, ship building, furniture, i !or carpenter work. Preserve' the young and l thrifty trees from injury t i ts timber is yearly 1-gr owing more-va-lualfde. Manure—Continne to make,•even at this inclement season. Ity ke 'l' • - l.p:mv every mantis • ' factory well supplied with muck, double the usual amount of equally gliod manure can be made. In the'absence of Muck, use saw dust,. spent tan, sad the refuse oliv!aurst any mann factory in your neighborhood. 1 01- scrap ! ingq, sods, 'or even commfi n soil carted -into i the yard as absorbents of liquid inauaic, v.ill r(ways pay richly for the{rouble. Plowing lica‘y soil in ¢pen Winter we:stil er is iil usually improve them by turtling. up i the Lard pen to the slaking influence of CI o,:, ! he,ides lolliii; burrowiuginsects.and ruo:, of !-pcsliferous pn,‘finial plant lioads—lieep them ope I even if snow .storms are a lack of public spirit t.c obliged to leave the high snow drifts until. thawed SilePp --Piovide Rolm' fr'Orn other stock. liive . 1 day. Wood—Cut and dra fr o m , the swamp while they ate frozen .nd the sledd'ug or carting good. l'llre a fall yclr's supply, not only at the dour,- but c t, split and piled aw ar. 'rimier "coyer if .3ssible, before the Spring work con - mien • upon the farm. Iternemtler the e.nnoyan4e of having men called from the hay field to get oven-wood, or the breakfa , t delayed lon account of only 1 frrOn stuff for fuel.—Amslvivan Agroculturtst. ..A_13.1 , .:1, 1' 'RAS justretained fro: large and choke var he offers to his'cu.tomers prices for cash. f lis stoc D U . 11 E I)ICI _ • P 'A 1 N • OIL W I N- h Q \V DYE GROCE GLASS—N, CROCK . 11IItRI, W A LL P v lIN DO \Y WINDOW OI FANCY G 3ICSICAL INS JEWEI PERFU 7~RY G 0 HARD . STOVE wi()ODEN BROO 1-2 US APANNE BIRD -C CANARY• POCK &.T li `\v 111 M 13 It E • P-1 ST A Mll IfN IPETIi . -CA MPI BURNIN A LCO (For Medicinal TR USI S• 1.1 P POI: S 11-OCTLD,E PORTMO . . SPEcT SILVER & PLATED s "ft f; L STATIC! VIOLIN_STRItio •s.fi nil I of. the 1110131. pi3pular IkATEXT M t DICINEB, Thankfn/ for the iiber.i patronage hitherto re ceived, he Lopes to w rit a continuance and largellarease of the sa e. ,Montrose, Nov. igt NEWS 0 I~lt'lE New York City Illustrated Newepapera Magazines &e.• for at the MONTROSE , ROOk STORE, Iry A. N. BULLARD. Plu iI THOS.. W. EVANS & £O,, W " c s i lei u E Bf P t E r CTFU . I ~1X that llslFuOliM•hatl:o now open at their Now " ' l t. e u i r n e l ,?lhe largest and mo.t varied asportworit of . . L A DIES --DRESS GOODS they have overieffered. The stock is mealy of their own importation, having been selected per sonally by one, of the firm, in tho principal mar ket in Europe, ut such prices as will enable them to sell on theest reasonable terms. SI K DEPARTMENT. - ft It Brocades,. lies a , Les, Robert double Jupe, , — Robes two fie nees,Plain, Figured Plaid,Striped With alb ll•ass rtMent of Black Silks of all kinds. Particular atteiitionhas been paid tothe selection of this ,Stock, -and it will be found complete in its aesortmonti . . India, Stella, Bordered, French Cashmeres,— Printed Broch4, Long and Square Woolen Mtn,. tills. Shawk, ale.. with a fgl stock of all the new est styles of Shawls imported this season. . . Cloaks Made and trimmed in tho latest Paris ht)les, in VELVET, ct..47n, rtnsit, PLAID VELVET,-ETC. . The Stol; this season is lf xpeas 1 v e , elegant and "fashionable. . .. G.EN ER At DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. Merinoes, CWAniercs. Valencias,Pop. lips, Satin de Chine,Velour Poplins, Chit zes,&e with all the newest tlprie4 imported in this lino MOURNING GOODS DEPARTMENT. 'Boinhazines,' Famise Cloths, Alpacas,- Velour Poplins, Mouslines, Thibeta, Valencias, Crapes, Collars and Sleeves, &e., with an entire stock of all goods suitable for mourning. EMBROIDERY DEPARTMENT. - Laee Setts,lCollars, Sleeves, Insertings, Edg ings, FlomaciUg, Cas, Berthas, Capes, Gloves, Mitts, Skirts, l&e., With . a full assortment of Ets• broideries of all kinds, including an the latest r EIS NOVELTIES. • HOSIERY- DEPARTMENT. A entnit'ete line ofEnglish Hosiery, for LANES, MIIIsSES, 6 . EICTS AND CHILDREN, will he found kif the best and most appree'd makes T. W. E. ;it CO., confidently invite inspection of their stock, as they reel assured it will favor ably compare with any other,. in assortment, style or price{ SI S. h2O Chestnut Street, now 112m45:,410] • PHILADELPHIA. CHEAP CARPETING, - .17' THE cniPM !PO M 49, North NINTH-st, - ..__Fhilad'a. Qttinittli Dadjant.s t Are so!icita to call and examine the stock of Ingrain and Venktian Carpeting, Floor Tablo and Stair. Oil-Cloths of all widths; Canton and Cocoa Matting ; Door Mats: Cloth and Oil-Cloth i Table Covers: Druggets all widths. Rag Carpet Stair Rods &c. FOR CM411. - Exter 1040LESALE or RETAIL, By L. WEATHERISV, De2B-Irn:jc?) No. 49 North 9th-st• _ bit T:. 4 ,1 ANI) FA,II RA, Ne. 818 (new no.` ef illavket-St, above ROI, Phil:orrt, Import, N. Mannim•lnrsts and Dealers in FANCY FURS, for Ladle, and Children; also; Gent's Furs, Fur Colkr , ;1 , ,%••••‘.. The number of years that I:,v, rnl,—.ged in the For hti.iness, and tho general character of our Furs, both for qua!- in to public travel, tto a•el rriro.; is so gencralle known througnout revolt._ slioras• the ..;ottritt-yk that we think it is not necessary for see a communityus t., say aut. - th:ng more than that -rar e have now Tway blocked up by I on..ned oar assortment of FUR'S, for the Fall . S: ,ut in the Spring. '.%1" inter of the largest and most beautiful. assortment that we have ever offered before to !le• shelter tenarate e public ' . eur Furs have all been Imported tow cut roots each during the present season, when money was sects-e sod Fars much lower than at.the present timo. au.i hale been manufactured be the most dcpctent workmen; we aro therefore deter mined t 'ell them at such prices as will continue to give us the reputation we have bona: f o r years. that la to sell a good article for a very ;fit. St6rekeepcm will do well to give us a call, as they will acid the largest assortment by.far to select from,,in the city, and at manufacturers' prices. JOHN FAREIRA & CO., N 0.516 Mialtet Street,above sth,Phiabielphia. September 15th, 1858.—.4m. '.RRELL tins 1.-o Tic, with a ety of Goods, which .nd the public at low comprises: S, NE S , T S, f Eonr, Iftrb -tort. ONE-do,)tr below J. Ethridge's Drug Store. on Pi Uis Avenue, Acre will be found nfotnntly or hand a general assortment of GROCERIES : Such as Sugars, Molasses, Syrups, Teas, Coffee • Also the choicest brands of FAMILY FLOUR, GLASS, TF F S DIES, ✓ ARE, EltY, It S,. S, P ER. I' A ER , SHADES, O 0 D S.. U M E,N TS, it Y E • k .0 D S, • 'A I. E,_ ✓ A R E. WARE, MS, • E S, W ARE, • A G E S, •S E NI ES, I' S i ' • L AS, S, S. T I 0 N, T I N E, ENE, I FLUID, 11 , S, • urposes oaly,) S E S; T E B It A C E S, Meal, Lard, 'Pork, Hams, Fish, Dipped Candles• Timoth yj, Clover, Field and Garden Seeds. xv,!soli,i a share of the public patronage, and piedge ourselves to do the fair thing, hoping by each bargain to secure another. BALDWIN & ALLEN. Atrarn 13AtDWIN. WM. L. TO THE PUBLIC. Q .OSTE Merchants publish' a few lowprices, 0 1 or the price of a few low . priced articles, is an inducement to persons to make their purchases of them. under the presumption that everything is equally low. Without taking space in the public papers to enumerate prices, I wish it dis tinctly understood, that I will sell Goods as low for, the quality as they can be bought in any other Store In this place or county. Baits and Hooks not used. Purchasers will generally find good . qualitiM of Articles sit TIIRSELes, and in Drugs. Medicines, Paint% Oils, and Dye Stuffs, the very bet, and the assortments full. The Fancy Goods Department is also extensive. Also. choice Family Groceries, Crockery, Wall Paper, Jewelry, Perfumery, &e. In short nearly every-thing usually,kept in country stores. As deal in many departments of trade, and have more Articles than I can well enumerate in the limits of a 'Newspaper, I shall not attempt it; neither wilt.; it be necessary, under these cir: cumstances,l to fill a column with useless re petitions and blanks. The people aro invited to call and examine for themselves. ABEL TURRELL. Montrosei Nov. al., ISLE. NAT E S, CLES, POONS, FORKS, 1-ENS,. N E-R Y Se,* BOWS; TO THE PUBLIC. GOOD WATCHES r (S HAT h i nre been spoiled by unskitfutporsons J. can again.be made good by ~ .T.IIIGGINBOTHAM A regular City Watch,rnaker, competent to repair Duplex; Repeaters, Pate it and Detached Levers, Lepines, Vertical W telesAnc.,&c.; whether English, Swiss, French or Chinese make; arid for tills purrivße bts on hand a good assortment Vi of rratch. .I' , Vels, • Wah] Wheels, Mainspring's, Cylinders. .1 ands. C lasses; & c.. &c. 'Shop in Bentley, Read..& Co.'s Store, t'homix Blo9k, Montrose Susq. Co., P a . August :25th, 1858. tf. (ABEL TURRELL PFICE, ITISOGRAPTI%-.A NEW 15UPPLI I DA-. fpt.lKA A. TURRELL ADELPIII A. SHAWL DEPARTMENT CLOA K DEPAUTMENT. FANCY, FURS, S. H. SAVRE & BROTHERS 11,11 E OsW I G sA,v2 - t. I .S°l' FALL AND Vilollolo.ll. GOODS . w - lIICII for Caellia Produce can bo bougbt very low.- WALL PAPER,. A select assortment just received. S. U. SAY RR & BROTHERS CARPETING. Bargains offered by S. 11. SAVRE & BROTHERS PLOWS! PLOWS!! 13Lovvs..Wo invite the attention of Farmers _l_ to the celebrated Peekskill° Plows which we have adiled to our large assortment. . H. SAYRE & BROTHERS, Proprietors of Eagle Foundry. • Montrose, Nov. 29th, 1858. • 18tf. STOVES! STOVES!! STOVES!!: OUR Stovcs hive been so thoroughly‘tried to the entire satisfaetban'of all, that they need no recommend from Ifs. S. R. SAYRE 4E . .Ban Tit Ras. T.l'`kr.:o I.t.t ( l)ffill: ,Agil mozo i) . AT THE HEAD OF A ND examine the choice stock of 'Mill A nod Winter Goods, just ,opened for Examination and SA LE, st Eery low figures by C. W. MUTT. STELLA, Cashmere, and Shawls. at very low prices hr C. \V. MOTT. iff ASS and Caps of the newest styles, in al great variety by , C. W, MUTT p ItINTS abundaufe by C. W. MOTT. BRASS Hoops, I ksiery, (I - loves,: Belts etc.. etc., by C. W. JtOTT. IipROWN and Blue Sheeting and Mil-tinge— S'hirtin .7, Stripes, Ticks, Denims, Summer Stuffs, &c., &c., as low as can bo afforded in this marl: et. C. W. MUTT. • 110CEICIES, Crockery-, Hardware and variewi other articles to nntuerous to.iiien tion.—all of which shall lie sold Cheap for Cash or Ready Pay. C W. MOTT. • LOTUS, Cassini era and Vesting very do. • sirable styles, at prices' that cannot fail to suit. Call and be conYinced.. C. W. MITT. WM. B. SIMPSON, WA T D{ ITEPLIBIL .51,0 p in Boyd & Wavier's. 'VW Lailding, ne.rl door above Keeler & Stoddard's. I~Avi NG worked for the past nine years with the most skillful workmen, he feels confident that he can do the most ditlieult jobs an short notice. All Work Warreeteil to Life Selistarlron. W. B. Sotrsos has worked for me for some time. and I ,an recomno mi him as a careful and skilful wbrkrnan, Competent to do as good work as can ho done in the country, and worthy of enntidenee. WM. A. CITAMPEr.i.rt. Towanda June 10;11.185S Refers - to—Win. Elwell, E. W, Baird. F. E. Montayne, E. 0. Goodrich, B. Kinasbury.Towsn da: B. S. Bentley. I. Searle, C. P. Lathrop, J. Wittenherrr, Montrose. ``,,''..letvelry neatly repaired on short notice, and_onrea.nnabluterms. thme.thtl,..taalit. fall, • rIF.O. W. MANN, N'iliol'esale Salt Dealer,— Nil 201 Washington Street. (directly opposite %Vas-hill:4ton Market.) still continues to Mier to the city and codntry trade, all kinds of (meld! coar , e and tine salt, at the very lowest figurer: .40000 saclN and bags, consisting in part of Ash ton's celebrated brand „for batik and dairy- use, Jeffrey & Darcy. Marshall's, Brownlow's, &e. ; and 30000 bushels Turks I;land, Bonares, Cu_ mum, St. Idles, Lisa on. Cadiz, Ivica, N ales , &c.. all of which will be sold at bargain prices from vessels, store and storehouses. 'Any purchaser wishing to select from n good assortment uiil find it to his interest to. call. N. B.—Fine tablo si.lt put up in small bags of different sizes; and constantly on hand in ship pin, order. Also a splendid article of Rock Ground , tlt, in quart boxes. put and for sale. by the quantity. in mses of five dozen each. New York. April -1,4.1P58.—1y* c 6 _l,n ,iitirt grin ;.tocit! - - %.'SV9 - - A .4 T- !Lis 'lid fi iS Ja At the Old Stand of Lathrop & Co. LATHROP & beWITT • BEG Itnve to announce to the public in gen era! thnt they are now opening one of the largest STnors of MERCHANDISE ever offered in Montrie. Cornprisinc Dry Goods, Groceries, Ilard•Wara,.Grockery, &e., &v., &e., which they propose to sell at the LOWEST CASH PRICES. Those are real Facts.. We wish to demonstrate to tho public tho. difference bcCwccn buying Goods for cam and ON TIME. :LATHROP & DEWITT. Montrose, April :16th, 1858. TO MUSICLINS, 1 I ARTICULAR attention jo call( d to the choice variety, of Violir, Guitar anti Bass Viol Strings, some of the best qualities in market. Also a good selection of "Violins, Botts, Pegs, Bridges, Tail Pieces, Finger Boards, Rosin, &c., Accordeons, Flutes, Fifes, Drum Sticks, Tuning Forks, Instruction Books, &c. Call in at the Variety Store of 4BEL TURRELL. NEW MILFORD Shawl and Dress Goods Emporboia! _ . NEW FALL GOODS FOR CASH ANT) PROMPT SIT MONTHS BUYERS IeBIETIRITT TT A S now in Story, and is linking Argo tions to his Stock of • .FALL AND WINTER GOODS' To which he would invite tit' attention of buy ers; embracing the most desirable varieties of LADIES' DRESS GOODS, including the IV iw Styles of Rich Fall Prints and Plaids, in De laines, Ducal Plaids, Plain and Plaid .Merinos, Mohair Cloths, Ging.hsms, Silks ; Brocho, Stella, Cashmere, Silk and Wool Shawls, Rich Ribbons, Bonnets and Flowers, Net !foods, Ladies' Cloths, Broadcloths, Cassimeres, &e., with a full assort tnent,of other .. .Staplo and Fancy Goods, as usual, including Groce,rics, Crockery,. Ifardware t Stores ' lron, Steel, Nails, IlatiL, and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Carpeling,FloorOilCloths. Painted Window Shades, Paper, Clocks, Drugs, Oils, Paints, Buffalo Robes, &c. _ urThe entire Stock being largo and bought for CASH, will give superior opportunity for . Ohnice Selections, and be Sold at the LOWEST FIGURES to CASH AND PROMPT SIX MONTHS BUYERS. Salt & Flour cogpitantly‘ on hand. New Milford, Ovtoher Ist lBsB. • BENTA NOTICE •' D . in fkli. F FOUO h l k On tt i tie purposealocated himself of car carrying gon the nESTAL PitacTicr..in nil its branches. Ile is now ready to attend to all calls in his profession avitli promptness, and wiltendeavor to give entire satisfaction. All operations VrAnnASTEP. Office will, Dr. liot.r-K THE, MONTROSE DEMOCRAT. DEBLISULD THURSDAYS AT 1102:TROSE, PA.- OFFICE. ON PUBLIC AVENUE, OPPOSITE TUE P.O. Terms.-82 per annum:--25 percent. din. count if paid in advance; 60 per cent. added to nrrearngo amounts to covet losses, coat of collec tion, &c. No person receiving a paper on credit shall be entitled to the benefit of any exemption law us n biir to the collection of bills. The receipt orpapeksou credit to be evidence of an agree toed to the foregoing• Advertisements inserted at $1 per square of 200 ems; 25 per cent. added for each insertion titter the first three. Ono square one year, .$8 each additional square, $4. REMOVAL. ir 4L . Post, Attorneys at Law, have 1.4 removed to their new office, a few doors south of Boyd & Webster:s corner. Montrose , Oct. 25,-3in DR. Wlll3. RICHARDSON WOULD revetitfully . tetider his Professional Services to the inhabitants of MONT It 0 SE, and its vicinity. Offiice over Mulford's Store. Lodging% nt the Keystone Hotel. 71Trintrose Oet. Lath, 16.58.—1v.* LIWRRNO, GRIGGS, MANUFACTUDEDS, /LIM JonnEn RATS, CAPS, AND FURS, C ZOOD • Umbrellas, Parasols, and Ribbons, AND ALL 7 TILT IIiPY I No. 46, COURTLANDr STREET, nAN.LANyr.rticE, NEW-YORK. Jas. M. Gizmos, (General Partners,— Jso. A. Kis73sr.tnv, M. C. TVLED. tipe_eal Partner. y.' HENRY B. MeKEAN, ATTORNEY and COUNSELLOR, at LAW. Office in the Union Block—Towanda, Brad ford minty, Pa. attend promptly to all professional business intrusted to him, in this and adjoining counties. fje3'sBtf "HOME AGAIN," DISG OFFICE, over Wilson's Store. LODGINGS, at SEARLE'S MOTEL. Montrose, March 1001. 1858. T. BOYLE, REPRESE.‘"I'S A CAPITAL OF 017;1? • V 3,00 0 1000, A' For Fire, Marine, Life, and Inland Insurance. `Office, New :Milord, Pa. Nanuary 181 h, ISSB. WM W. SMITH, & Co., Ciibinet and Chair Manufactur ers, foot of Main Street. 31outrose, Pa. ABEL TURRELL, MONTROSR,PA Dealer in Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals Dye Stuffs, Glasi-ware, Paints, Oils, Varniqfhes Window Glass, Groceries, Fancy Goods, Jew elry, Perfumery, &c.—And Agent for all the most popular Patent Medicines. JOHN GROVES, Fashionable Tailor—Shop near the Baptist Meeting House, on Turnpike Street, Montrose, Pa. DR. R. THAYER, I.'ll ysicinn and Surgeon, Montrose Pa. Ofrive in tile - Farmer' „ Stnro. HAYDEN }MOTHERS, Yea nilford, rensi'li. Wholesale" dealer in Buttons, Combs Suspenders, Threads, Fancy Goods %Vetches, Jewelry, Silver and Plated Ware, Cut lery, Fishing Tackle, Cigars, &r. &e. Merchants and pedlars, supplied on liberal terms. iIAYDEN, TRACY HAYDEN. JOHN HAYDEN, GEO. HAYDEN. DR: E. P. WILMOT, Clenduate of the Allopathic and Ilomeo pothie Colleges, of Medicine, is now per manently located in Great Bend Pa. April 21, 18$6. . JOHN SAIITT,ER, ashionable Tailor. Shop first 100 .12 north of the Farmer's Store. NEWTON & McCOLLUM. A Homey,* and Counsellors at Law. Il Office on Public Avenue over 11. J. Webb's Store. - N.Nr.wros. J. BCoLTAIL 7 t -i1 7 .1 - 1 " 0.11.1 111En2 1 11 FIRE INSURANCE CO., 10fl K. Vu Chartered by toe Stale of Pennsylvania CAPITAL, 300,000 DOLLARS. Insures against loss or damageby fire, on buil dings, furniture, and merehanaise generally. rfr Losses adjusted by_ arbitration, where the parties fail to agree. _,AE H. A. Rant; I John [Andes, 11. Kraber, , Fred. Sultzback, William Wallace,Kindig. 2 I Samuel Dyer, Thomas Gray, David Strickler> 11. KR A:BER, President, W STRICKLER. Secretary. 0. S....BEERE, Agent, JI-ontrose, Pa February 2.41, 1858. [ly* FLAMM. MIL THE subscriber having purchased •• refitted and newly furnished the •• 11/111 above well known and popular Hotel, is prepared to accommodate the trav eling public and others with all 'the attentiong and conveniences usually. found in first-class Houses. No effort will be spired by the Pro prietor and his Assistants to make the Hotel cepa. i every point to any in the country. Bar will always be supplied with thd Choicest Liquors. Tb Stables, connected with this House aro large, roomy and convenient, and careful and attentive Hostlets are always in charge of them. J. S. TARBELL. Montrose, May 131 h, 18158. - REMOVAL• The Saddle, Harness and Trunk Shop 61 g) T. Ya r ittia/AU TS REMOVED to the building recently occu -1 pied C. C. llollister, on-Main St., ono door above S. S 2 Nfott'e, where he will be happy to wait on all who may favor him with their patron age. Jan.`2oth, 1858.—te. Patent Medicines, etc. READ AFFLICTED, READ ! ! GRAPII6IIEIIG MEDlClNES.—Vegetable Pills Green • Mountain Ointment, Sarsaparilla Compound, Children's Panacea, Eye Lotion, Fe. ver and Ague Remedy, Health Bitters, Dysen.' tary Syrup, Consumptive's Balm, Starshalrs Uterine, Catholicon, Dr. Libby's Pile Ointment; and Manual of Health. Ayre's Pills and Cherry Pectottl, Tanner's German - Ointment, Trask's Magnetic Ointment, Holloway's Ointment, and,Pills, Davie' Pain Killer, : Or. le h's Heal Corrector, Bennett's Root and Piant Pills, Soule's Sovereign Balm, Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills, Rhode's Fever , nn&Agne Cure, Merchant's Gargling OiDArni. ca Liniment, Camphor, Castor Oil, Paregoric Aloes,. Picera, Myrrh, Licorice, &c., ate., hie. A new supply just received, to be kept constant. !von hand. for sale by I. N. BULLARD. ieiolwr I+l, *TiL drif 4911. ! : tieotv;ctity COAMEIRCIAL COVALEGE.i PITTSBURG, PA CRARTERED 1855. : 300 Students attending January, 1858. N , OW the largest and most thorough Commer dal School - of the United - Stales. Young men prepared for actual duties of the Counting Room. 1 - - I J. C. Bumf, A. M., Prof. of Book-keeping and Scientific Account& A. T. Moornerr, Teacher of Arithmetic and Commercial Calculation. J. A. HEYDINCK and T. C. hams, Teacher of Book-keeping. A. Cornier and W. A. MILLER, Profs. of Penn manship. - _ ' SINGLE AND DOUDLE,ENTRY-BOOK KEEPING, As uxedin every deiartmeutor busintsB COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC-RAPID HU ' :•SINESS WRI PING- DETECTING COUNTERFEIT I.IONEY MERCANTILE CORRESPONDENCE COMMERCIAL LAW- • Aro taughtsnd all other subjects necessary for the evecessand thorough education of a practi• cal bush:legs man. 12 PREIIIIIIIIIIS. Drawn all the Premiums in Pittsburg for the put three years, also in Eastern end Weitern Cities, for best Writing, NOT ENGRAVED WORK. IMPORTANT INFORMATION. Stddents enter at any time—No vacation—Time unlimited—Review at 'pleasure—Graduates 'as sisted to obtain situations—Tuition for full Com mercial Course, s3s,oo—Averag,o time 8 to 12 weeks—Board, 82,50 per week—Stationery, 88,08—Entire cost, $60,00 to $70,00,' W, Minister's sons received at half price. For Card—Circular—Specimens of Business and Ornamental Writing—inclose two stamps, and address F. W. JENKINS, Pittsburp,;.Pa: . September 9th, 1858.-3 m (ly;cq,•,w A PRIZE FOR EVERY BODY! NW) SIIIISCRIBES FOIVTAT: ',4l;tiu-1) lit PlttEn 4jl-tss. A BEAUTIFULLY I:I cr T 2-711111- • TILE NEW-YORKWEEKLY PRESS IS 1 one of the best literary papers of, the day. A large quarto containing Twenty Pages, or Sixty Columns,,of entertaining matter, and Elia g,antly Illustrated every week., A Gift worth from 50 cents to $lOOO wfli be sent-to each subscriber on the receipt of the sub scription tuoncy ERSI9-11V A DVA TikM: One copy for one year, and 1 gift $2. Three copies one year, and 3 efts : . 5. Five copies ono year,.and 5 gifts, . . 8. Ten copies one year, and I'o gifts . . 15. Twenty-onecopies one year, and 25 gifts 30. The articles to bedistributed are comprised in the following list : I United States Treasury Note 81000. 2 do - do do, 500 each. 5 do du do 200 each. 10 do do do 100 each. • 10 Put.Lev.liont'g Cased Watche's 100 each. 20 Gold,Wittehes - - . 75 each. 50 do - - eo enth. 100 do - - -5() each 100 Ladies Gold Watches - - 35 each 200 Silver Hunting Cased Watches 30 each. 500 do Watches - $l5 to 25 each. 1000 Gold Guard, Vest And Fob Chafas 10 to 30. do do Pens and Pencils - sto .15 each. Bold L00k0ta,11.....1.A., Mooches, Ear Drops, Breast Pins, Cuff Pins, Sleeve Buttons, Rings, Shirt Studs, Watch Rays, Gold 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 that 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 largo com mission to agents, g iving to the subscriber the . amount that would go to the agent, in many, eases a hundred fold more. re — Address all communications to DANIEL ADEE, Publisher, May 27.—y1.] 211 Centre Street, New York 10.0.ML1.53tY2.1 TO MOTHERS, WIVES & DAUGHTERS: Dr. R.A. LAMONT'S Periodical Compound. The`most beneficial and successful FEMALE MED WISE now in use or 'known, for all cases of dis ordered, obstructed or suppressed Menstruation, Lucorrhcea, Female Weakness &c. Ladies who (taro been disappointed in the use of Female pills &c , can put the utmost confidence in this Com pound, it is infallible in the MU) of all the above nawed complaints. It will be sent by mail to any address by enclosing $2 to any authorized agent. Prepared by R. I. ANDREW Buffalo N. Y. For sale in Montrose by may I ''sB-Iy] BENTLEY, READ3r.CO. HOWAIiD ASSOCIATI ON:` PHILADELPHIA. A Bencrolent Instilution,e)tablished by special en dowment. for the relief of the sick and distressed, elided' with Virulent and epidemic diseases. /TIRE HOWAR D. ASSOCIATION,i n view of the aw .l. ful destruction of human 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 sulting Surgeon, AS II CHARITABLE. 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 eon. dition, (age, occupation, habits of life, dr.c.,) and in cases of extreme poverty, tofurntsh .medicines free of charge, •It is needless to add that the Association commands the highest medical skill of the age; and will furnish the most. improved modern treatment. The Directors of the Association, in their An nual Report upon the treatment of Sexual Di seases, for the year WIRT' January .Ist„ it 3.52, express the highest satisfaction With the success` ' which has attended the labors of the Consulting Surgeon in the cure of Spermatorrhma, Seminal %Veaktiess,lmpotence,Gonorriaca,Gleet,Sypillis, the-vice of (Maoism or Self-abuse, Ste., and or der a continuance of the same plan for the en suing year. An admirable Report on Spormatorrhcea, or Seniinal Weakness, the vice of Onanism, Mastur bation, or Solt.abuso, and other diseases 'of the sexual organs; by the Conaulting Surgeon, will be sent ,by mail (in a sealed envelope), FREE' , OF CHARGE, on the receipt of TWO STAMPS for postage. Other Reports and Tracts on the nature and' treatment of sexual diseases, diet. &b.. aro constantly being publish-' ed for gratuitous distribution and will be sent to the afflicted. Some of the new remedies. and methods of treatment dis Covered during the last year, are of great value. • • Address, for Report or Treatment, Dr. George 1 R. Calhoun; Consulting Surgeon, Howard Asso ciation, N 0.2 South Ninth Street, f hiladelphia, Pa. Ily order , of the DireCtors. EZRA D. HARTWELL Prisident. Geo. FAIRCHILD, SCey. . oc2B-ty TO-TkE SNEEZING PUBLIC., Darao's Celebrated Catarrh Sault; AN INFALLIBLE REMEDY. fon'nAtt ' ' rt. ttiAltit, Montrose; D. TOMPKINS,' Brooklyn ; - Wm H. THAYER, Dirnock. Still The Come! , .. '9IHE largest steel. of Mtmciamt evet'before .1.. kept in, this market may be found at the • • I' .A. lt, iit li'V. 4 6- DT or, m; . it will •be useless! to enumerate. When Yon. wish anything . in the Patent Medicine dine, or otherwise, call at theTaimer's Store. Don't. for. get the place, doin town. R. THAYER.. - Mentroie. Mardi 3.t, 155 , 4 . - • Hebnbold , s Genuine Preparation; —or— , . Highly Concentrated Compound fluid Extrott ham For. Diseases of the Bladder, Kidney; Grata DroPsy, Weaknesses, 'Obstruetiims,-Secret ' Diseases, -- Female Complaints, and all Diseases of the Sexual Organs, arising qom excesses sad imprudent:et in life, and removingall-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, Sol - bloom to the pallid cheek. JOY TO. TIE APPLICTEDH! It cures nervous and debilitated sufferers, and removes all the symptoms, among which will be found indisposition to exertion,loss of power,less of memoryi difficulty of breathing, general weak ness, horror of disease, seek nerves, trembling, dreadfukhorrer of death,tight sweats, cold feet, wakefulnese,dirntiess of vision,languor,uaivereal lassitude of the muscular system, often enormous appetite, with dyspeptic symptoms, hot hands, flushing of the body, dryness of the skin, pallid countenance and eruptions on the face,pain in the back, heaviness Of the eyelids, frequently black spots flying before the eyes, with a temporary suffusion and loss of sight;want 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 themselves; no repose of manner,no earnestness, no speculation, but 'a hurried transition from one II question io anether. These symptoms, if allowed to go op—whiekr this medicine Invariably removes—soon follows loss of power, fatuity and epileptic fits—ln one of which the patient may'expire. Who can say that these excesses are not frequently followed by those direful diseases--insanity and,consump tion 1 The records - of the insane stsykimmi; and the melancholy deaths by consumption bear am ple 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 ris. its it. 'Should a sound of the voice oceur i lt is rarely articulate - . 'With woeful measures wan despair Low sullen sounds his grief beguiled." Debility is the most terrible! and has brought thousands . tounlimely graces, thus blasting the ambition of ManytKoble youths. It can be cured by the . use of this • INFALLIBLE REMEPT. If you are suffering with any of the above dis tressing ailments, the Fluid Extract Buchu will eure you Try it and be corivmeed,of its efficacy. Or Beware of quack nostrums and quack doc tors, who falsely beast of abilities and references. Citizens know and avoid them, and save long suf fering, money, and exposure, by sending or cal:. iog for a Willi of this popular and specific rem. :edy. Itallays all pain and-inflammation, is per. :repair iiliasent in its taste tied odor, but innedi. ate IMlts action 2 - .itELNIBOt_D'S EXTRACT BUCall -Is prepare&directly according to the rules of - Pharmacy and •themistry, - with the greatest cc curacy and chemical knowledge and care deco. ted in itB combination. See Professor Dewees valuabto - works on the practice of physic, nod most of the late standard works of medicine. la" $ 1 00 _ One hundred dollars will be-paid tuany physician who can prove that the medicine ever iitYo red a pntient;and the testimony of thonsands can be Produced to prove that it . does teat 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 andcnrative powers; is immense, embracing names well known to . Science and Fame. 100,004 Bo ties hate keen sold and not a 'single instance of failure has been reported! Personalty appeared before me, an Alderman of the city of Philadelphia, H. T. Helmbold, Chemist, who being 'duty. sworn does, say, that his preparationiOntaina no Narcotic, 11Iercury or. lojnroua. Hrtig.l.Mt is purely Vegetable. - H. T. fielmbold, Sole Manufacturer Sworn and subscribed - before me this 23d,day Nor .185-1. Wm P. HIBBARD. Alderman. • Price $1 per Bottle, or six for $5, delivered I- to any-address, accompanied by reliable and res ponsible certificates from Professors of M;dical , Colleges, Clergymen, and others. Prepared and sold by H. DELMBOLD, Practical and Analytical Chemist: No. 52 South 10th-st..hetow Chestnut, Assent blTßdildings, Philadelphia, Pa. Eir To be had of all Druggists and Dealer; in the U. S. Canadas, and British Provinces. Beware counterfeits. Ask for Helmb . old's —take no other. Cures guarantied. Sold. in 'Montrose by ABEL TURRELL, Agent. , • Jan. 20, '58.-1 y. "gi.I2MG;4hYN. H. J. WEBIrg MONTROSE. APRIL. 30th 1838: Delaware, LaCkawanna & W.R.R NO MORE STAGING! Through to Philadelphia by Rail! . _ .V.E3 , Y tritERAUDROUTE-DELAAVARE, 100itliCKAWANNA & WESTERN RAll , Vai.b.New and expeditious broad gong° iontlffrom the Nort and ,West, via Great acrid and Scranton. and from the Larekawauna and Wyoming valleys, throtigh to Now York and Philadelphia. On and after Thursday, December 16th, 1858, trains will be"run as follows: The Night Express Train bound east on N. Y. & Erio R. R. arrives at Great . Bend at '7.33 a. lit, and connects with the EXPRESS Train which leaves Great Bend for New York and Philadelphia at \. . 8.00 a. in. Due at Montrose, . - 8.37 " Tunkhannock,. 9.18 " Factoryvillo, • 9.43 Scranton, . ' 10.30 " Moscow, .!. . 11.17 " Stroudsburg, , 1.12 p. m. %Valet. Gap, 1.25 " • Delaware,(lslninutei.to dine,) 1.50 " Bridgeville, 2.20 '! Junction, • , 3.13 " New York, \ . 7.15- " ' Philadelphia, - 8.15 " Paisengers from N. Y., leave Pier NO. 2 North River, at From Philadelphia,leaVe Walnut St, Wharf, at 6.00 " Leave Junction, - . 11.10 " Duo alßridgeville, " 11 01 p. m - Delaware, (15 min. to dinner),l2.l6 " , Water Gip, 12.55 " Stroudsburg, • 1.08 " , • Moscow, 3.16 " Scranton, - 4.00 . " ` • - -FactOryville, - 4.52 " Tuukhannock, • 5.11 -" . Montrose, 5.58 " Great Bond. 6.35 " Connecting at Great Bend with the Mail Train west, at . 7110 " AccommodationmTrain leaves Scran ton for 'Great Bend'a t " 9.15 a. m. . rrive at Great Bend,/ , 2.05 p. m. Connecting with the Erni - grit Train West at 20, the Dunkirk Express at 4.35, .and the N. Y. Express, east, at 3.10 p m. , Returning,leaves Great Bend at 340 p. or. Duo it-Scranton, : - 8.50 " For : the accommodatiOn otivny , travel On the Sonthern Wvilion,s(paritingercar will be at tadhed to the . Express Freight Trains,leaving- Scrantoo, at' .- = ' - 4:45 a. m. Due at Stroudsburg it 10.02 " 14 ' Junction at 2.20 p. m. Rataruing; will leave Junction at. 3.45 a. m. Due at Stroudsburg at • 7.15 " " • Scranton at - ' 2.35 p. m. Passengers to and from New York and Phil adelphia will change ears at Junction. ' 'Tor Pittston, Kingston, arid Wilkasbarrei take L. & B. R. R.:, ears at Scranton. - Frit Jessup, Archbald, and Carbondale; tale The-Stages at Scranton. _ • Tickets sold, and baggage ehesked•throvgle. JOIIN BRISBIN, Suet: -Wm. N. JFNRS.Gen'I Ticket Agent. - • Scranton. Dee. 16th, 1855. :NEW GOODS!! WINTER ARRANGE tIE NT f~ u i~►'S 7.30 a. m
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