Railway or Endless - Chain Horse
Power for One or Two Horses.
Changable Thresher and Separa
tor and Thresher and Cleaner
- MANUFACTURED BY
WELLES, - BLOPO - & CO.,
ALtitelicus,x:•4st.
The Improved Emery Horse Pow
ers are equal if not s uperior to any End
less Chain Powers in the world, and warranted
greatly superior to the Whteli.7r Rack and Pin.
ion Powers.
The TiOg3 Point Horse Powers are unequaled
Air convenience by-any other—being adapted to
a great variety of uses where Power is needed—
as five different degiees of motion are obtained
without extra gearing, and also any desirable
length rind velocity of crahk motion fa. cross
cut &wing, Pumping and Churning! They ran
easily, are strong, durable, well finished, and
made of good mkterials.
Tinge Point Threshers and Separators.
They ati made of various sizes, and its supe
rior to any other manufacture—of which fact
judges of such machines will be satisfied'' upon
examination. - . •
Fanning Mills -
-Fitted to run by Horse Power, Thresher and
-,..c.fgeparator, by Belting from the Power. .
• . Thrpdter and Cleaner.
The Tinga Point Thresher and Cleaner, and
Emery'S,Combined Thresher and Cleaner: these
run easily and thresh and clean fast, without
wasting the grain .Ns hich is cleaned th for market,
and are warranted to give entire satisfaction.
For Sale—Tinga Paint Farming Mills, Por
table. Circular and Cros•Cut Saw Mills, Clam
Millers, and Farm. Grist Mills, all'ofthich are
very superior machines. --
Eir Perions iu this and adjoining counties
should by all means examine the above mention
ed machines before purchasing elsewhere.. No
.one will wish to send off several hundred- miles
`for agricultural machines,- when. nerrEa _MA
CIINES are to be had made near at home. Send
for 'lllustrated and-Priced Catalogues.
, BLOWERS, 'agent for Susquehanna
county, Post Office. Montrose.
August, 16th, tB.s9.—tf.
THE HAMMONTON FARMER—A news
paper_ d.tyoted to Literature and Agricul.
tufe, : also sorting forth full accounts of the new
settlement of .11amimonton, in New Jersey, can
be stibscribed fdi. at only 25 cents per annum.
Inclose poitage stamps for the amount. Ad
dress editor of- Farmer Hammonton, P. 0. At
lantic Co, New Jersey. Those wishing , cheap
land, of the best quality in one of the healthiest
and most delightful climates in the Union, and
where crops are never cut down by the frosts,
the terrible scourge of the north, see advertise
ment of lialurnoriton . • .
oar
Between Silver Lake and Binghamton, on the
Hawley TUrnpike, a black Traveling Big,
containing a Gold Locket and Chain, two I:4-
guertpotypea in cases, and a quantity of
clothing. The . firder will be suitably rewarded
by leaving than at the Jewelry Store of C. G.
- Hail, 35 Court Stre'tt, Binghamton, or at the
store of Timothy Sullivan, Silver Lake.
DENIS SULLIVAN.
Silyertake, Jbly - 30, 1859.
•
LA DIES' 4d,i ITER4,--A new lot.' at
56 cents, by . J. LYQNSA. SQN.
Juts' :17th,
F0111{; fre s h kround. 31•3/4sges and $ll-
gars. ch.,•up. received and for sale by
July frith] J. LYONS & SON, •
II 4811 r..vvms roR SALE 25 miles from
by railroad in the State of
N.tw . Jersey...S'oil among the best for Agricultural
purposes, btog a good' loam soil, with a clay
t bottom. The laud is a large tract, divided into
small firma, and hundreds from allparts of the
country are now settling and building. The
crops produced are large and:can be seen grow
ing. The climate is delightful, and secure from
frosts. Terms from $l5 to $2O per acre paya
ble within four year% by installments. To visit
the place—Leave Vine Street wharf at Phila.
- detphia a. in., by railroad for Haiimon
ton, or address R. J. pyrnes, by letter, Hammon
ton Post Office, Atlantic County New Jersey.
See full advertisement in another column.
01111.1 1 0 M) taglinagSn r i: •
T HE Terms of this Institution, during the
- next year will consist of eleven weeks,each.
The First Term will commence on Wednesday,
the last dayof August; the Second on the first
Wednesday in December, and the Third at the
close of the Second Term. • - ,
Expenses.
Tuition in the Common Englishrat:mites,
inrindin, Vocal. Music, per Terri; .$3,00
Natural Philosophy, Physiology, &c, - - 4,00
iHigher Branches, . 5,00
51usie - on l'iann ' - . - 5,00
.Board, sor including Room and Lodging,
per Week, . . . . - 2,00
Ro4m-Rent, per. Term, - . - . 1,50
Expenses of the Recitation Rodnut, - -
,50
Bread can be had daily at the Institution.
Lectures mill be given weekly.
A good Chemical, and Philosophical, Appars=
tits, with a Skeleton, and Maps of the Human
'1 Frame afford a . good opportunity of studying
these oranches profitably.
-Each room is furnished with a stove, table and
bedstead.
It is expected that our County Superintendent
will give-some lectures tbe'next-term, and ren
der other assistance if necessary, to those who
are preparing to teach in the county. -
The Literary Societies have been collecting
• in -their books, which, with some. additions made
the past year to..their Libraries, furnish valuable
reading for leisure time.
The Institution, removed as it is from many
of the. inducements to waste <time, which sur
round many other Institutions, affords means
for improvement well adapted - to a region of
country where the great majority of the Inhabi
tants are trained to Industrious Habits.
LY MAN RICHAILDSON.
Harford,-Ittly leht, 1859.--Bw.
A LL fanns' in a delightful' climate.
rich soil, and securo from frosts. See ad
ye rtiseln en t of Hammonton Lands in smother
column.
sruounAplis--A NEW SUPPLY.
let. 1858. A. TURRELL
YF SFERDAY
THESE WAS AN ARRIVAL OF
.GOODSNEW
--- AT
-IVCie Qt.! •
TNELAIN Piints, Stella s h awls, Mantillas,
Pusters„-Parssols and Umbrellas. and an
• immense quantity of other GOODS which will
be shows FREE of charge by li. C. TYLER.
May 19th. 1859.
P ERSONS wanting change of climate for health. See advertisement of Hammonton
Lands. another column. •
14,.8E1L Tv - Rat:Lei
Yge`.g JEWELRY -it
argainsto the
purchasers.
_Call end see. ,'July 21
UPERIOR Grounil.Coffee in earls, Codgah,
►7'&c., for sale by .It. LYONS & SON.
intio li., 1859.
'DEMONS wishing to change their business -
JL to a rapidly increasing County, a New Bet
, tlement where hundreds are going. Where the
climate is mild and\delightful. See advertise
ment ofilanntuonton Settlethent, another cot
Ittiv agritulturat
TO ALL WANTING FARMS,
A Rare Oppatnnity in a Delightful and Health);
Climnte 25 Miles Southeast of Philadelphia,.
on the Camden and Atlantic Railroad,'
' NEW JERSEY.,
WORKS,
A N old elate consisting of several thousands
rl„ of acres of productive soil has been ditided
into Farms of various sizes to suit the purchiser.
A population of some Fifteen Hundred, 'from va:
rious parts of the middle States. and NeWbEng
land have settled there the past year, improved_
their places, and raised crops. The price of land
is at the low sum of from $l5 to $2O per acre,
the soil Is of the best quality for the production
of Wheat, Corn, Peachy', Grapes and Vetreta.
Wes. IT IS CONSIDERED THE BEST
FRUIT SOIL IN THE UNION. The place is
-perfectly secure from frosts—Abe destructive
enemy of the firmer. Crops of grain, grass 'and
fruit are now growing and can be seen. By etc.
arcing the place itself, a correct judgement can
be' formed of file
made
of the land.
ThO terms are made easy to secure the rapid im.
provement of the iand, which Is only sold tor
actual improvement.. The result has been, that
Within the past year, some three hundred houses
have been erected, two mills, 'one steam. four
stores, some forty vinyards and peach orchards,
planted, and a large, number of other improve.
tnents,'making it a desirable and active place of
business. •
THE MARKET,
u the reader may perceive from its location, is the
BEST IN THE UNION
Produce brinting double the price thanin lo
cations away ;from the city, and more than don.
ble the price -than the West. It is known that
the earliest and best fruit and vegetables in this
latitude come from New Jersey, and are annual
ly exported to the extcnt'of millions.
In locating hero the settler has many saran.
tiles. He is within a few hours' ride of the
great cities of New England and Middle States,
he is near his old friends and associations, he Is
in a settled ennotty where every improtiement of
comfort and civilisation is at. band. He can bey
every article be wants at the cheapest price..sind
sell his produce for'."the highest, (in the West
this is reversed.) he has schools for his children,
divine service, and we 'enjoy an open winter,
and delightful climate, where fevers are utterly
unknown. The result of the change upon those
from the north, has generally been to restore
them to an excellent state of health.
In the w a y of building and Improving, lumber
can be obtained at the mills at the Ail() of slo
to $l5 per thousand. Bricks from the brick
lard Opened in the place, every &nide can be
procured in tho -place, "good carpenters are at
hand, and there is no place in the - Union where
buildings and improvements can be made
cheaper.
The reader will at once be struck with the
advantages here presented, and-ask himself why
the property has not been taken up before. The
reason is, it Was never thrown in the market;
and unless these statements were correct, no
one would'be invaed to examine the land .be•
lore purchasing. .:This all are expeCted to do.
They will see land under cultivation, such is
the extent of the settlement that they will no
doubt, meet - persons from ,their own neighbor;
hood; they will witness the improvement and
can judge the character of the population. if
they come with a vie* to. settle they should
come prepared to stay a daY or two and be ready
to purchase, as locations c annot be held on re
fusal.
There are two daily trains to kihiladelphis
end to all settlers who improve, THE RAILROAD
COMPANY GIVES A FREE TICKET FOR ME MONTHS,
AND A HALF-PRICE TICKET FOR THREE TEARS.
THE TOWN OF HAgIIONTON
In connection with'the agricultural settlement,
a new and thriving town has naturally arisen,
told h presents inducements for-any kind of busy
ness,pariicularli stores and manufactories. The
Shoe business could be carried on in this place
and market to good advantage, also cotton-busi
ness, and manufactories of agricultuaal implo
ments or Foundries for casting small articles.
The improvement has begn so rapid as to insure
a constant and permanent increase of b'usineas.
Town lots of a good size, we do not sell small
ones, ,a as it would effeel the improvement of the
place, can be had at from $lOO and upwards.
The Hammonton FaiMter, a monthly literary
and agricultural sheet, containing full informa ,
tion of lihmmonton, can be obtained at 25 cents
per 6611:1121.
'title-indisputable—warrantee deeds given;
clear of all incumbrance when money is-paid.
Route to the land: Leave Vine street wharf,
Philadelphia, for Hammonton - by Railroad, at
730, a. no., or 4:30, p. m , fare 90 cents. VVhei
there .inquire for Mr. Byrnes. Boarding convect.,
iences on hand. Parties bad better stop with Mr.
Byrnes, a principal, until they have decided as
to purchasing, as he will show them over the
land in his carriage, free of expense. Letters
and applications can be addressed. to Landis 4k,
Byrnes, Hammonton P. 0, Atlantic Co., New;
jersey, or S. B. Coughlin, 2 . 02 South Fink
Streets, Philadelphia. Maps and information!
cheerfully famished. .ang. 11 6 m
.SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY
LASSICAL NORMAL SCHOOL,
At Montrose, Pa., for 1859.
THE Trusteeleare happy to announce to the
public that the next term of this popular
school will commence oh - Monday, the hgd
day of Atatust, next, nutter the charge- of
Prof. HARRY IBRODREAR, U. A.,
a graduate of Yale College, Principal, arusisted by
- Prof: .1. F. STODDARD, A. IR.,
and a corps of competent instructors in the vs-.
rions departments. The trustees, would refer
the patrons - of the school, and others..lo the fol.-
' lowing testimonials from the President and
Professors of Yale College: a -
YALE Cottraz, June,24 ) 1859.
Mr. Harry...Brodhead, a member of the class
about to be graduated at Yale College; has held
a high rank in the class as a scholar. So far as
-I am acquainted with it, his moral, character, and
habits, are irreproachable.
THEODORE D. WootsEtr,fresident
'Mr. H. Brodhead, who belongs to the gradu
ating elies of this year. has shown himself do- i
ring the two years of his connection with the
college, a capable and successful scholar. She'd
be apply himself to
,the work of instruction, I
have no doubt of his ability to justify the•confi
dence and satisfy the epeetations of any who
may avail themselves of his services. .
Jas. HADLEY, Prof. of Greek.
Mr. H. Brodhead of the class of 7859, in Yale
College, is„ . a good scholar, and haft a superior
mind. I have little doubt he wilt make an effi
cient-and successful teacher,andeatrrecommend
him with great confidence that he will not dis
appoint his 'patrons. - Noah PORTER,
Prof. of Philosophy and Metaphysics.
Mr. ji. Brodhead has just finished his course
of eollegiite.edueation and will . recieve the de
gree of . Bacbelor of Artist the approaching com
mencement. As he'proposes to be engaged for
a time in The business of tesching,he is cheerfully
recommended by the' undersigned as a. person
well qualified by his scholarship and attainments,
by his christian character and deportment to be
successful in the instruction_ and government of
sebooi. ,
Teowas A. Mamma,
Students may here be prepared for admission
in-an adraneed class in any of our Colleges, and
pirticular attention will be paid, as heretofore,
CO the ihorovh preparation or ALL woo DEMRE
To BECOME TEACHEES,II, THE NOEMIL DEHIItT 4
TEAM,
Specie) instruction in the latter Department
will be given during the emitting term.
The Text Books heretofore need will be con
tinued in the-t(chooL
Lectures on subjecta- of general Interest will
be deliiered during - the year. .
Price of Tuition per Term of Eleven
Weeks, -
Prinuiry Department, - - . • - 2,50
In English Branches and Latin and Greek, 9,00
Instrumental and :Vocal Music will be given
if desired.
Students ;wishing to procure rooms. or board
earl be accommodated by writing to 8.. Cash
man, Esq., and those wishing to board them
selves can obtain stoves and fornitare from
Messrs. Sayre Brothers, on ressomibto terms.
Price of &tad averages from $3,00 to WOO par
wick. „ Hon. WM. JESSUP, Presiiknt .
Hon. C..t . READ,litteretory.
.I.lly 21st, f859.-3m.
RP GIFTS 13,,
TO PURCHASERS OF BOOKS
•t the 01110/111, and the ONLY
GIFT BOOK ENTERPRISE,
Established by,G. G. EVANS,
In IEIO4.
HEAD QUARTERS FOR THE UNITED
STATES ar TI/Z PUBLISHING HOUSE OF
G. G. EVANS,'
439 CHESTNUT-ST, PHILADELPHIA, TA.
No connection with New York Gift Book Stores.
(CtseLlEtria)
Q INCE I Originated the Gift Book Enterprise,
t. 3 I have repeatedly called the attention.of the
public to my large stock of liberal offers, ikhich
they have always warmly responded to. a can
noir, with more,satisfaction than ever, call atten
tion to my largely increased inducements to pur
chasers. Being very heavily engaged in publish
ing, I exchange my publications for those of other
houses, and am enabled to procure all my books
at the original cost, and thus can and dosupply
the majority of the .other houses engaged in-the
Gift Book trade, with their books, cheaper than
they can procure them from other publishers. I
can also, by my heavy purchases of Watches dr:
Jewelry, for cash, furnish them with their Gifts
at lower rates than they can boy them from the
manufacturers. • •
Having such an advantage in buying, I can in
sure my customers a grest deal Letter Gifts with
their books than any other house,and can give my
agents a larger commission. A valuable Gift is
delivered with each Rook at tho time of sale.—
Gifts worth $lOO, at the lowest Wholesale rates.
will be impartially distributed with every $lOOO
worth of Books sold.
Send for a catalogue, which will be sent free
to any address, yontaining the most valuable' col
lection of Standard productions in Literature.
Philosophy, Iliatory,Geography,Travelsond all
the favorite w,orks of Fiction ant) Sciences, with
every other department of Literature, classified
as described below. Send for it,for if you don't
wish to order books, you-will obtain a very val.
stable Book for. reference, as it contains all the
desirable books in print, and coats you nothing.
Particular attention is requested to the list of
my publications, which will be found in the latter
part of my Classified Catalogue. ft contains a
large number of deservedly popular works, by va
rious authors ; among which are all of T. S. Ar.
thur's best works, well known as a moral instruc
tive, and pleasing author. G. G. EV AN*,
Philadelphia, Pa.
A. SPINANDID GIFT
rrth from 50 Cl.B. to $lOO, it giiim with
each BOOK sold.
CLASSIFICATJON OF BOOKS.
Agricultural= This department embraces all
standard works upon general Agriculture,'
Cotton Planting, - Flowers, Gardening, Farm
Implements. Horses, Sheep, Cattle, Bees, &A
Albums—Ladies' (a great variety) Floral. Cap
Quarto, Royal Cap e Demy Quarto, Auto
graph. dtc.
- Annuals—A into and elegant assortment.
Bibles—A splendid assortment of pocket,pew and
family Bibles, in every style, from 81 to 850.
Prayer Books—A complete assortment, in every
form and -at all prices •
Hymn Books—As used by the different denom.
•
inations,
Btographiapi—Works of Irving,llessiley,Weems,
Sparks, Bancroft., and every other standard
iuthor.
Botanical—By Comstaili, Gray, Lincoln, Derby,
Wood, &c, dut.
Cookery—Receipt and Cook Books, by Mrs.
Hale, Leslie, Widdifiekl, M'Kenzie, &c.
German—Standard German Literature.
Dictionaries—Webster's English, French, Ger
man, Spanish, Latin, Greek, Italian. &C.
Qychrpedies—All of the standard authors.
Gerigropkicvd—The latest and moat. improved
schools and other Geographies, Maps, and
Travelers' Guides.
Geology—The works of Hugh Miller, Harris,
Hitchcock, Lyell and others.
Historical—By Prescott, Irving, Bancroft, Rob
ertson,Hume,Gibbons,Maeauley, and others.
Humorous—Embraces a world of.fun.
Ja;eitik—Eiery - description of illustrated books
for children.
Lao end Medic-Use—The Standard works of
these professions.
Mechanical and Scientific—The most approved
works on Mechanics, Architecture, and the
exact Sciences'.
Poetry—. English and American. -Octavo and lit.
erary editions of the stadard Poe:s; pocket
and cabinet editions—plain and illustrated;
bound in every style to suit the taste of all.
{Yorks of Fiction—By Scott, Irving, Cooper,
Dickens, it'd all the approved Writers.
Miscellaneous—Our Miscellaneous Department
embraces every thing not included in the above
classification, of an interesting and instructive
character. that is in print. Including
School and Cianicat.
Tracels and Adcenlirces
, Games. Sports and Pastimes
Religious, Biblical' and Theological.
Musical and Glee Books.
SCHEDULE OF OIFTS
The Gifts consist of Gold and Silver Watches,
Gold Chains. Ladies' Splendid Black end Plaid
Silk Dresses,Pattervs,Parlor Time-pieces, Silver
plated ware, costly sets of Cameos, Mosaic,
Florentine, Coral, Garnet, Turquola, and Lava
Jewelry, Gold Lockets, Pencils and Pens, La
dies' Neck and Chatelaine Cha ins, Gents' Bo
som Studs and Sleeve Buttons,- Pocket-knives,
Port-tnonnaiei, and
A THOUSAND VARIETIES OF GIFTS!
varying from 50 cents to 335.
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWERE.
To agents f can give more liberal Inducements
than is afforded by any other house, In addi•
tion to larger eurnmissicms, it is-moch easier to
get subscribers for my enterprise than arty other,
The peculiar advantages are—
A larger mock, and better Catalogues to se.
;lest from.
, .
A better assortment and Quality of GIFTS.
More punctuality • and cOrrectnees in filling
orders.
By acting as agents for me, Persona
Wishing a valuable Library can procure it
gratis.
Those
.aeek . ing an easy method of earning a
livelihood car find it. - •
- Any one desiring a good Watch,can obtain it.
Fpr full particulars; send for a Catalogue.
My large capital, together with my long ex
perience in the business, and consequent. fa
miliarity with all its
,details, gives me en al:
most incalculable advantage ov er all other-parties.
All I ask is a trial. Send me an order; and
you will be convinced that there is no exagera-
Do noi forget to send for a Caislogue,
And to address G. G. EVANS,
ORCGIN4.4 GIFT ENTERPRISE,
• • 439 CHESTNUT STREET,
Philadelphia, Penna.
Persons visiting the City, are requested to
call and .examine for themselves.
Prof. of Latin
SPECIAL NOTICE TO BOOK BUYERS
• As there are purges ofdoubtfutresponsibility
edverlising Gift concerns, and some are making
large promises under fictitious ruunes,without the
intention or ability to fir/fill then,- hoping,
through the popubility of my enterprise, to de
ceive andfluader the public, a strict sense of du.
tv compete me to warn all against them. And to
beware.of being deceived or cheated by them,
for they are base Imitators of an enterprise that
has cost me au immense amount of time and
money to place in the position which it now no.
Copies, commanding an extensive and inereusing
trade, approved and endorsed with the moot en
tire freedom and confidence, by the leading pub
fishing bowies in the Union, whose /otters of ap.
prowl' and endorsement ern in my posestdon, and
will be produced and shown it any time with
the greatest pleasure. • G. G. 'EVANS,
- 439 Chestnut-street, Philadelphia.
Odd Fellowship and Freemasonry
BURNING FLUID, White and Cod Fish,
Ladies. Kid E. S. Boota, and more Cmiters
from 56 eta. to 81,15401 at TYLER'S.
May 19th 1859.
(Address Brooklyn P. 0., Box 820.)
The PeragonSelf-Generging
•
comas .lE3u.ririer.
THIS valuable patent; portable , self-genera.
ling Gas Burner la offered to the public, in
full confidence of its positive superiority over ov.
cry other INAND.LIGHT in existence, for'SMPLIC
ITY, SAFETY, ECONOMY, and BRILLIANCY of light
in any temperature. '
his devoid of stmt.; sttolz or NUMB., giv
ing a steady, cheap and
BRILLIANT- GAS-LIGHT,
reqoring no trimming, or other attention, except
simply filling the lamp with good burning-fluid,
one quart of the fluid converted into gas in the
Burner, giving a FULL. anoxo and ct.zaa time
eighteen hours. This light, which is equal •to
that from eight ordinary- wlck'd tubes, at en ex
pense of Vut three, is also, under complete con
trol, being reduced by a simple'process, from
a full blaze to a small one, and. as quickly re
stored to its full capacity. The burner can be
readily applied to all styles of Otr., Krtoosstrx,
CAMIIIENE ; and Bunanto-Fr.ttro LANPI9I; also, on
pressure and with founts to Gat fixtures, in all
their varieties.
It is admirably adapted for lighting churches,
dwellings, lecture.roOnK halls, shops, steam.
boats, and railroad cars, or wherever a good light
is desired. Parties desirous of securing the
right of territory for a valuable article that will
comnieud itself, should make early application,
only to'the undersigned.
garn e rs, Lamps, &c.,aupplied in any quanti
ty, with promptness—forwarded by express to
all parts of the United States--payable cash on
delivery.
BUTLER., BOSFORD & Co, Proprietors.
No. it Court Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. -
or, No. 171 Broadway, and No. 1 Coortfandt St,.
New York. jyt4 WEI S I
12 1-2 LBS. OF SUGAR
C. or
$l,OO
'S. , at
TYLER
June 81h, 1859.
3,000 ROLLS OF WALL PAPER.
10 DIFFERENT STYLES.
BORDERING, WINDOW, PAPER &C., &C.
A• NEW SUPPLY, just arrived, and fprri
cheap, by A. TURREL
ABEL' TURRELL
jr EEPS constantly on hand a full aaaortment
1.1 of the choicest qualittesof
ar CO
in all of the following departments of trade.
New amtlies arriving every week. Buying for
cash, and , salling cheap for cash.
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Varnishes,
Window Glass,'llye Stalk Groceries, Lamps,
Glass Ware; CrOckery, Mirrors, Clocks, Wall Paper,
Window Paper, Window OH Shades, Fancy Goods,
Musical Instruments, /sweaty; Perfumery,
Stone Ware; Brain* BroshesAlips,
Umbrellas, Bird Cages, Pocket
Knives, Guns, Pistols,
Ammunition, Liquors,Truses,
Supporters, 'Port-mennaies, Shoulder
Braces, Spectacles, Silver and Plated Spoons,
Forks, &e., Goldl'ans, Stationery, Violin, Guitar, &
Bios Viol Strings, flows, &c., Porcelain Teeth, Lith
ographs, Artist's Tube Paints, Brushes, to.,
and all'the popular Patent Medicines.
Also some DifGoodsOlfooden, -
Hard &Japanned Ware, -
Fluid and Oil Cans, CamOhona,
Burning Fluid, Alcohol, Turpentine,
Lamp. Tanner'sdfeat Foot,Latd,Olive,"Castor,
and Boiled i Raw LinsawrOlLd, White lead, Zino,
all kinds of Colored Paints, Winegar, Canary Seed,
-' and other things too wanterons to mention.;
'Montrose; June 16. '59. ABEL TURKEL!".
Medical Copartaarehip.
D 12.8. A.C.BLARES artil.r. BRUSU
Arkt, •
having associated Inemseives under the
name of Illaketlee & Brach for the prosecu.
tion of the duties of their profession, respect
fully offer their prefessional setvices to the
"Invalid Public."
Office at the residence of Dr. Blakeslee, mid
way between the vitiates of Dimeck and
Springville. A. C. BLAKESLEE.
• April 20,'59-1y _ P. E. BRUSH.
DR. E. F. WILMOT,
ri_radante of the Allopathic and Borneo.
pathir Colleges of Medicine, is now per.
°saliently located in Greet Bend Pa.
OFFICE corner of Main and Elizaboth•ats.,
nearly opposite the Methodist church.
ap. 20, 1859. -
-HEED THIS MARNING !
LOOK 011 . 1 . F0R BARGAINS!
IN'erminr Goo as
A T HAYDEN BROTHERS' ORIGINAL
.LIL. One Price Ready Pay Store, consisting of
Dry Goods, Groceries, '
Boots & Shoes, Hats & Caps,
.. Wall Paper,
Stone dr. Wooden Ware,
30 1 9.cnxis, fiEtaat,
Paints, Oili, dials, &c.,
Watches, Jewelry:Yankee Notions,
tar NO END TO THEM! jar
You will never find old shelf:Worn, moth-eaten,
rotten, or out of style Goods it Minns Bros.'
Look out for Old Fogies, and buy your Goods
where you can SAVE 28 rEs cEsr. hav,e
it large stock of
GOODS Purchased (Or CASH,
and will be sold at prices that will frighten the
Old Fogy principles.
EVERYABTICLE WARRANTED
as represented. No charge for showing Goods.
HAYDEN BROTHERS.
New Milford, Pa., June, 1869. tm
Dr. Coggswell's
INTI-PROGISTIC SITS;
a sure cure for INFLAMMATORY Menses of
all kinds, for Falb by ABEL TURRELL
Montrose, June 22d - , 1859,
- cr
THE
WAMSUTTA PRINTS.
They are the beet Calicoes yet offered to the
Public for the money.
WHOLESALE AGEISM
DEFOREST, ARMSTRONG & CO,
NEW YORK. [mbl2m6.
MEAT MARKET.
On Public Avenue, near Searle? Hotel.
KEEP constantly oo hand regood supply of
MEATS of all kinds. CASH paid for
lbeetesitlle,CalvesAbeepond Lambs.
Also for Hides ()fall kinds.
HENSTOCK & HAWLEY.
s. T. 11E35100C. IILWLEY.
Montrose, March 30th, 1859.—tf.
WOOL CARDING.. -
HE T..as su us b a sc a r l ibe at r continues
s te n tbo in ve s bueir yn.
Thankful for • pat favors he would solicit a
ahara n of the public patronage.
A. G. REYNOLDS!.
trooklyn;llfay 99d, 1859.—tf.
wit. mints° c00r5a,.............2..../MARY MURIEL
Wm. H. COoper acCo.#
BANKERS, Smalltime to POST, COOPER
& CO., Mont:zee. Pa. Mee one door
east from Poat's Store, Turnpike Street.
Montrose tely 14, 15159.-tf ittlYs
CONSUMPTION CURED
VirlxioneesterPos
GIOFOINE P3MI3.II.FLON OP TSS
HYPOPHOSPHITES
OF inn: AND or son..
AM ORIGINALLY DISCOVERED AND PRESCRISSD NY
Dr. .11. F. CEIDUCHILL,'
FOR THE PREVENTION AND CURE 01,
ClcazialirkarrticrnA
• THE SALTS of Llikteand of 80DA are
the ONLY Preparation which, for the present,
would recommend for GENERAL USE "—I.
Francis Churchill, M.D.
`THE THEORY
" Phthisis is s diathesis, or general disease,
depending upon the want or Undue waste of the
Oxydisable Phosphorus normally cziating in the
animal economy."
THE TREATMENT.
"Hence it follows that the Remedy consists
in supplying the deficient element by the admin
istration of a preparation of phosphorus which is
at once Assimilable and Oxydizable. The Hy.
pophosphites of Lime and Sods posseed both
qualities in the highest degree. being perfectly
soluble, and nearly as oxydizable as phosphorus
The Hypophosph(tos are the Specific Remedy
of the Diathesis, or general condition of the sys.
tem, which has. as a consequence, the deposition
of tubercular matter. When once this condition
is changed, the deposition of fresh tubercular
matter will cease.
RESULTS OF THE TREATMENT
What'l am anxious for isabat the Hypophos.
phites should be brought as speedily as possible
into universal use as I know that they will prove
net only as sure a Remedy in Consumpti on as
Quinine is in Intermittent rever,but also as effee
teal a Preservative as Vaccination in Small-pox.
This assertion no longer rests upon the 3:tcases
with winch my discovery was ushered into the
world in July, 1857. I can now appeal to the
results in upwards of one hundred and fißy de
tailed observations of the disease, collected du
ring t he pest year at my Public Dispensary, Rue
Larrev, Paris. To these cases might be added
almost an equal number from my private practice
and in no single instance have I found the Rem
edy fail to produce even thing that could reason
ably be expected from it. In most instances the
benefit derived from it has far exceeded what
could, at first, bays been hoped for, when taking
into account the degne and extent of th'e injury
sustained by the Lungs previous to the use of
the Remedy. Similar results have, since the
publication of my discovery, been ennodneed by
Professors Paragot of Brussels, Mantra de San
Juan of Granada ; Spain; Ors. Jacinto Le River
end and Galvez alio-arm, and Reinvillits, Paris.
Of 22 cases in the third or last stage, treated
at my Dispensary during the past year, 8 have
completely recovered, 8 died, (owing in every
instance to complications,) and 6 are atill under
treatment. Such a result Is altogether HNPAR.
ALLELED in the Annals of Medicine.—Prom
Dr. Churchill's Letters.
READ THE TESTIMONY:
"We now see the rationale of the employment
of Hypophosphitek of Lime and Salt, recomm
ended by Dr. Churchill in the treatment of Con.
sumption—they not only act as absorbents, but
repair and retard the waste of tissue."—Dr. H. P.
Dewees, New York.
"Your preparation has not failed to benefit in
a single instance ID which I have used it,"—W.
F. Clark, M. D. Lowell, Ohio.
"Your medicine we think invaluable and cheer
fully recommend it."—Dr. Ezra Clark, Kirkland.
"They IMPROVE the nervous strength and ra-
VIGORATE the nntritive functions."—W. E. Rust
M. D., Morristown, N. J.
"Theirimodyne effect is sometimes remarka
ble . they tend to produce most REFRESHING and
RENOVATING REST."—L. V. Newton, DI, D., N. Y.
"They INCREASE the PRINCIPLE which
constitute+ NERVOUS• FORCE, and are the
most POWERFUL BLOOD-GENERATING
AGENTS KNOWN."—Dr. Churchill.•
" I can assure the profession and the ptiblic
that this PREPARATION of the HYPOPHOS
PHITES CAN BE RELIED ON."—Dr.
Chilton, Chemist.
wrsolEsters GENUINE PREPARATION,
is pot up in large bottles with "Dr. J. F. Chttr.
ehill's Hypophosphltes of Lime and Soda. J.
Winchester, New York," blown in the' glass.
Each bottle has my facasimile signature. Nu
other is genuine.
Rir"The Phosphates, or CHEMICAL FOOD
[so called] are radically different from the Hypo.
phoephites. and can in NO CASE be used as a
SUBSTITUTE. Bear this fact in mind. No
preparation containing Iron can be used without
danger of inflammation and hemorrhage. No
other drug or medicine should be combined with
the Hypophosphitta, or used at the same time.
or The HYPOPHOSPHITES are a most
efficacious Remedy in all Nervous Diseases Gen
eral Debility, or Prostration of the Vital Forces,
Chlorosis, Suppression, Dyspepsia, Asthma,
Bronchitis, &c.
Price $2 or 3 bottles for $5, with full di.
rections for use. Liberal discount to Physicians
and the trade. The Dry Salts furnished to'the
prOfession. Single bottles in coneentrated is:da
tion sent by wail, when specially ordered. Sold
wholesale and retail at the sole General Depot
in the U. S., 43 John street Let no one deceive
you, but buy only " Winchester's, Preparation."
Dr. Churchill's Work on Consumption,
giving a full view of the Theory and Treatment,
and other invaluable information, sent gratis on
receipt of Itcts in stamps for postage. SUM
MER is the moat favorable season for treatment.
Let no consuMptive delay—time is precious in
so fatal a maltdy. This is the ONLY Remedy
that will CURE. Beware of all attempts to im
pose a different article upon you, under the pre
tense that it is the riame-as mine.
'Address .1. WINCHESTER,
American & Foreign Agency, 43 John.et, N. Y
Ear Sold in Montrose by
June 30, 1869. ABEL TUARELL
Itegieteee Notice.
PtTELIC NOTICE is hereby given to all per
sons concerned In the feltowiog Estates, to
.wit. -
Estate of FRANCES POOLER, late of Har
mony, deceased, A. Bushnell, Administrator.
Estate of DAN PAYNE, late of Harford.
ceaseb, A. A. Payne, Administrator.
Estate of JOSEPH GLOVER, late of Jack.
eon. deceased, Wm. Barrett, Administrator
Estate of WINTHROPE ALLEN,- late of
Liberty, deceased, S. W. Trueedall Adminiser.
Estate of SALLY ANN MILLARD, late of
Auburn. deceased,. A. S. Low, Administrator.
Estate of CALVIN WILCOX, late of-Auburn,
deceased, A. S. Low, Administrator.
Estate of LUTHER PRICE, late of Gibson.
deceased, Claa's Tingley and I. K. Grimes, Ad.
minittrators.
Estate of ABEL RICE, late , of Harford;Ale
ceased,' Amherst and Partici Carpeter t Admin
istrators:
Eqtrite of WILLIAM' MORLEY, late of New
Milford, deceased, Richard Morse; Executor.
Estate of HARRIET.C. WHITNEY, late of
Gibson, deceased, Jacob L. Gillett, Executor.
Estate of BENJ. COCKAYNE. lah) of Moot ' ,
rote, deceased, Joseph Cockayne, Executor. •
Estate. of ELIJAH SKINNER. late of Great
Bend, deceased, B.S. Donley and Sarah Skinner,
Executors.
Estate of GIDEON SOUTHWORTH,Iate of
li Liberty, deceased, - Jared Marsh and 'Benj. W.
Soothworth, Executors.
That the accountants have settled their ac
counts in the Register's Othce, in and for the
,County of Susquehanna. and that th e Same will
be presented to the Judges of the Orphans'
Court of said County, on Friday, August 98th,
1859, for confirmation and allowance. '
CHARLES NEALE, Register.
Register's office,
Montrose, July 27th, 1859. ( 4w*
161.0.1:LEI
CHEAP. GOODS!
mi SPS ,
PLEND New Chili., Lawns, Prints, and
LENDlD Gingham, at sd prices. Also - IS lbs.
Of 'Sugar for one dol sr, or 21 of Ries: Just
opened and ' for ails 6 t J. LYONS-480N.
Montrose, June l • 8.,1059. -
TALL wanting farms Bea advertisamitt
of Hammonton Bands.
9 r`3l.2'
4 .
rp Or THE ,
CI
READY-PAY SYSTEM
TT is certain that Goods can be sold successful•
ly In Montrose and at Susquehanna Depot
FOR CASH.
•
Those doubting this assertion will do weir taenii
at the stores of
6attening, liozenbaum,
where it will -be proven that the Merchant in
selling hie Goode can afford to sell Cheaper
fur Cash, and can offer Inducements sufficient to
make it an objeet to Purchasers, at whatetror
sacrifice they are obliged to make, tctprocure the
Money to adopt In their Purchases the CASH•
Srsizia.
We have just received and are constantly re
ceiving, a splendid assortment of
SPRING & SUMMER GOODS,
adapted for this season, and which will not fail
to give general satisfaction. They were par.'
purchased under the most fa - vorable circtimstan
ces, and we are enabled and vertu, offer and sell
at prices far below others that will give and have
given an everlasting Credit; no matter whether
it is ,Toni, Dick, or Harry.
EXAMINE, COMPARE AND JUDGE
OUR DRY GOODS!
An assortment heretofore unequaled by anything
ever offered in Montrose.
Fancy and - Staple Dry Goods!
Comprising many new and desirable styles of
Goods unknown in this market, among which Will
be found, in
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
All the novelties of the season, cheap at
OUTTINBEKG, RO§ENBAUM; & CO'S
SHAWLSI
New and choirs styles of groa) double and
single, Stella, Plaid, Wool, 'taint', and Mantilla,
and a neW style of Chenill Shawls, cheap at
(inittitbeig,llostnbanm, fc Cci's
CUM. ELMS,
An assortment always on hand,also Ladies' Cloth
and Trimming to match, of all shades, cheap at
Guttenberg,lleitnbaiti,
IMOSIIKOMDIMDM
In this Department we can' offer great indune.
meats, as they are phrchs4d directly froth
im
porting house's. The assortment comprises
French Pelts, Sleeves and Collars,
Worked Edgings and inserting,
and a greal.many more Urn&
cles befoul( to this line too -
numerous. to mews
lion, cheap at
GUTTENBERG, ROSENBAUM, & CO'S
Bonnets, Ribbons, Flowers and
Plumes, Wire, Stiff Net-
tinge and Frames,
at Wholesale and itetail,--cheap at
GUTTENBERG, ROSENBAUM, & S
Doinestic Goods I
May be found all the different qualities of Prints,
Giughatos, Blenched Goods, Fine Unbleached
Mottling, Ticks, Stripes, Denims, Sheeting, 2 1.2
y;ds wide, cheap at ,
GUTTENBERG, ROSENBAUM, & 'CO'S
READY MADE CLOTHING,
AS this is One of their PRnrCfPAL BRANCHES or
BUSINESS . in New• York City, they eertaihly have
one great advantage over all the rest of Clothiers;
they having one Partner steady in New York
city to devote all his time to this particular brahch
of manufacturing. They wi I furnish, at any
time, a Good Garment at about the same price
'for which the material can be got.
They will warrant their work and a complete
fit or no pay.
. They keep constantly on hand one of the beat
stocks of
•
OVER AM UNDER COATS!'
Such u Frock, Dress, Raglan, and Sacks
PANTS_
In - Great Variety and Different rßly les
VESTS ! •
Stich as ielvco, Pinsh, Cassimer, and Satin
cheap at •
"'GUTTENBERG, ROSENBAUM, & CO'S
CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER,
of the Best Inaterlafal Short Notice
Under Garments
Fon LADIES As well. AB rOR GENTLEMEN
each as Silk, and also Lambswool, ehesp at
GUTTENBERG,:ROSENBAUM,& CO'S
ONE WORLD
IS SUFFICIENT FOR THE WISE.
TO OUR AUIREROUS
FRIENDS
--Arn
CUSTOMERS
And in particular to those knowing themselves
indebted to us, we will say once more that we
will sell for Readf .Pay hereafter, and all &-
emits and Notes must be settled without Fur.
ther Notice. We are tired of writing Donning
Utters and Supporting the PostOlfice,and there
by losing. We will take all kindle of Hrain at
the Highest Market Prices for Payment, aid all
Accounts 'tending over, air, Moodie on our
Books wit'be leftNfor collection unless sett! •
by Note:- •
Outttnberg, istubaum, Co
Idardrose, Pi., April 1'36, VMS
lIVIEMER ARRANGEMENT.
1 \TM RAILROAD ROUTE.I.- DELA WARt,
II LACKAWANNA & WESTERN- RAIL.
ROAD.—New sod expeditions broad gunge
route from the Nort and:West, via Great Bond
sea Scranton, and from ,the Lackairanna and
Wyoming valleys, through to New York and
Philadelphia.
Ott and aftei Moitelaj. t. April 116, 1859;
tales will be run as follows:
The Cincinnati Ex, Train boned ease on N. Y.
& Erie R. R. arrives at Great Bond at 6.10 a. in.
and connects with the EXPRESS Train-Which
leaves Great Bend for New York and Philadelphia
At 0.10 a. m.
Die at Montrone, . 8.45 '.• I'
Ttalthanneilt, 9.24 "
Factoryville, .9.48 "
Scranton,. 10.35 "
Moscow, 11.92 "
,
Stroudsburg, /46 p.'nf
Water Gap, 1.39 "
Delaware.(ls minutes to dine,) 2.04 "
Bridgeville,. , 2.36 "
Junction , B.2s "
. „
• New York, .. • 7.41 "
Philadelphia, 8.16 it
Passengers from N. Y., leave Pita
No. 2 North River, at . .
From Philsdelphia,l erre Wahat St,
Wharf, at 6.00 "
Leave Junction; 10.60 "
Due atßrldgeville, 11.87 "
Dela ware,(l6 min. to ttinuer),ll.62 "
Water Gap,.. . 12.29 p. tai,
Stroudsburg, 12.41 "
Moscow, ' - .2.26 e
Scranton, ' ' • 3.10 "
Factoryville,3.sB "
Tunkhanuoc ; - 4.15 "
s Moiltrose, • 4.53 1 1
' Great Bend. , 5.26 a
Connecting at Great lend with the
Mail Train, west, at
Accommodation Train leareaScran
ton for Great Bend at 8.10 a. tfiz
Arrive- at Great Bend, 12.40 R. nli
Connecting with the Dunkirk &pas west at
1 10. the Emigrant Train west at 1.33, and the 19:
Y. Express, eat, at 1.56 p. m. •
Returning, leaves Great Bend 4 2.00 P. rti.
Due at Stanton, 6.16 ",
For' the accomitiodation of ivay travel on the
Southern Diviaion, a passengercar will beat
tached to the Express Freight Trains, leaving;
-
Scranton, at '' 4.00 a: M.
Due at Stroudsburg at 10.05 "
" Junction at 2.20 p. td;
Returning, will leive Junction at 3.30 a. in
Due at Stroudsburg at 7.05 "
" Striniton at - : 2.30 p. in.
Passengers to and from New York change
cars at Junction-to and (ruin Philadelphia at
Bridgeville.
For Pittston,-Kingston, and Wilkesbarrhi
take L. di B. R. IL, cars at Scranton.
'For Jessup, Archbald, and Carbondale, take
the Stakes at Scranton. -
Tickota sold, and baggage checked ihroirgh
JOHN BRISBiN, Sqp't
Win. N. Jtass.Gen'l Ticket Agent
Scranton, April Gib, 1859.
"AO SULII WORD AS FAIL."
♦jt ESISTLESS REMEDY. °
t• I , ,E- .
I (-..,'-'; • f' - Z..-'; - : V - v.?- 4 .•
.":, 4 i. ; ''':,,;., - ,,h; A , .,‘•s
ai
I
--.%•;:-.:.??,,..\,4,
, :'-., -,., • ! , - - :.:,-I'Nv-s . . 4/4 f . NT,
'HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT,
CIRCULAR TO THE SICK:
THE first hospital surge Ons and medical putil
licists of Europe, admit the unparhileled
anti.inflanuriatoiy and healing properties of this
Ointment; governments sanction its use in theit
naval and military services; and the:masses itt
this country and throughout the wdrktreposti
the utmost confidence in its curative - propertied.
It penetrates the goatees of inflammation and
corruption whiCh tindeflits the external evi
dences of disease, and neutralize the fiery ele
ments which feed and exasperate the Malady;
Ithetunatlam, Scrofula, .Erysipelas.
These are among the most terrible and AO
nixing diseases of the muscles, the fleshy fibrO
and the skin; yet\in their Worst forms, and when
seemingly incurable, they invariably disappear
under a persevering application of this soothingi
healing, antidote to pain and inflammation.
Salt Rhenra, Fever Sorel, Cldnoints.
In all cases or Salt Rheum, where medical iv&
ters, lotionsfand every receipt of the pharmace ,
pima have proved useless, the Ointment will ac
complish,a thorough cure: YeVel Sores heat
quickly Finder its influence, end its relating ef
fect upon contracted sinews is truly wonderful:
Discharging Mem.
A most remarkable and happy change Is pro
diced in the appearance of malignant ulcers af
ter a few applications of this Gement. The sur
rounding redness vanishes, and granules of
of healthy flesh begin to take the place of the
discharged matters This preeess goes , on more
or less rapidly, until theuritice is filled up with
sound material. and the nicer radically enredr
. A Word to Mothers.
The young are the mat frequent suffers froni
external injuries, and therefore every mother
should' have this healing preparation constantly
at . hand. It is an - -absolute specific for 'sore
breasts, and quick ly'removes the encrusted sores
which sometimes disfigure the heads and faces
of children.
Iligniftant Pacti
This Ointment is univervallv used on bond the
Atlantic and Pacific whaling fleet as a cure for
scorbutic affections and as the best posslble
remedy for wounds and bruises. Large supplies
of 'lt have recently been ordered by the Sultan
of' Turkey for hospital purposes.
Both the Ointment and Pills should be used in
the following ease's:
Bunions, Chapped Hands, Scalds,
Morcuri4 Eruptions,. Sore Legs,
Chilblains, Rheumatism, Sore Breasts;
fistula, Ringworm, Sore Heads,
Gout, Salt Rheum . , Sore Throats,
Lumbago, Skin Diseases, Sores of all kinds,
Spriins, Stiff Joints,
Ulcers, Worms of all kinds, Venereal Borea l
Swelled Glands. •
* * *Sold at the Manufactories of flttrfessor
HOLLOWAY, 80 Maiden Lane, New York, and
24 Strand, London, by all respeektble Druggists.
and bealqrs in Medicine throeghont the United
States and the civilized world, in pots, at 2b
cents, 04 1.2 cents, and *1 each.
Fp - There is a eonsiderable 811,113 g by taking
the larger sizes.
N. B.—Directions for the guidance of patients
in every disorder are affixed to each pot.
j9yl 93eow.
tar &Book ftir Everybody. JO
STARTLING DISCLOSURES!
UR. TELLER'S great
work for the married
or thoecontemplating mar
,riage-200 pages full of
plates,
ire 25 cents—sent to all
Is ender seal, by mail,
/ST-PAID. 50,000 cop
, siild the past pMr. The
a le married,and the mare
A happy. A Lecture on
<te a, partner; a complete
It contains hundreds of If.
published—warranted to be
worth three times the amount asked for it. 25cts
in specie or postage stamps, enclosed, will secure
a copy by return mail. Address
I. _TELLER, M. D.
__No. 5 Beaver-at, Albany, N. Y. •
- IW ; Ittamss' PEALS:B PILLS. $1 a boa,
with full directions. Married ladies should not
use thein.Sent by mail. • i
CAUTION.-7 hale Pills should not be takertlry
females during Ike FIRST 3 MOu THS r of
Pregnasicy, as they are sure to cause miscarriage,
but el any . aker ttme they are safe.
In all cases of nervous and spinal affection,pain
in the back and limbs, fatigue on slight exertion,
palpitation al heart, bystericis and whites,'these
will erect score when all other means haie
railer% andaltho' a powerful remedy, do not con
tain iron, c.alornel,. antimon, or anything hurtful
to the,oonstitation. Ad dress DR. TELLER
u above. fel/1741.
1.30 a. ft! -