10.0 BUSHELS UNITE WIM.E SIB MOT, -For Bale by 13ALDWIN & ALLEN. ISLlntrnse, August 15th. 1859. ---____ "Mg POIN 'T AGRICULTURAL WORKS, 1 • .Al/11,11EACTV1IFID 13T WELLEg, BLOOD & CO., • AL:tile:3am, - Pet. m tre Improved Emery UOT;SC Pow. ers are - equal if not xirrir - rior Co any End less Chain Pouers in the World, and warranted greatly superior to the Wheeler link and Pin. ion Powers. The Tioga Point Horse Powers are unequaled for convenience by any other ` —bung adapted to a great variety of uses where Power is needed ai five different dimes of motion are obtained withod t t extra gearing, and also any desirable length 'and velocity of crank motion for cross cut Sawing. Pumping rind Churning! They ran easily, are strong,. durable, well finished, and made of good materials.' ; Mgr; Point Vire:hers and Separators They are made of various sizes, and are supe rior to any other manufacture—of which fact judges of such machines will be satisfied upOn ,examinatien. Faseting . " • Fitted to -tun by nom Power, Thresher sod Separator. by Belting from the Power. - • Thresher and cleaner.. The Tina Point Thresher and Cleaner, arid Emery's Combined Thresher and Cleaner: these run easily 'and thresh and clean fast, 'without wasting the grain which is cleaned fi for dirket, sand are' warranted to give entire satisfaction. -Far Saie—Tinga Pointrarntirtg Mills, Per table, Circular and Croy-Cut Saw Miiii, Claret. _Hullers; and Farm Grist Mills, all of which are very superior machines. • or-Persons its this and adjoilnug counties :should by all means examine the above mention ed machines before purchaiing elstwhere. No one will wish to send off several hundred miles for agricultural machines, when Usrrux. 111 - C.lINES are to be had made near at home. Send for Illustrated and Priced Catalogues. ' H. L. BLOWERS, agent for Susquehanna county, Post Office. Montrose. August:l6th, 185.9.-0.7., THE HAMMONTON FARMER—A news paper devoted to Literature and Agricul. Lure, *lgo setting forth full accounts of the new settlement of Hammonton, is New Jersey, can be sub, : cribed for at only 25 cents per annum. Inclose Onstage stamps fo;the amount. Ad dress editor' a Farmer_ Hammonton, P. 0. At lantiT Co-, Is Tic Jersey. Those wishing cheap land;of the eest 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 ofthe north, see advertise ment of Hammonton -Lands. ,21 . 02 WQ • etween Silver Lake and Binghamton, on the liaNer'eY Turnpike, a 'black Traveling Bag, containing a paid Locket and Chain, two Da guerreotypes •_ tu., mites, and a quantity of clothing. The firder will be. suitably rewarded by leaving them at 'the Jewelry Store of C. G. Hart, 35 Court Streit, Binghamton, or at, the ore.of Timothy l nlliven, Silver Lake. DENIS SULLIKAN. Silver Lake, Inly 3 0, / 0 59. • ADIES' CIAITERS.--.A new lot at J1.„4 - 56;cents;b2; J. LYONS S. EON. July r,, , 711:1. , ICTILMUIR, fresh ground. 310/asses and Su .lC gars. eheap. Jut received and for sole by J. LYONS & .SON duly 2711.] 1' 4R MILANDS FOR SALE 25 miles from Philadelphia by railroad in the 'State of New Jersey. Soil - among the best for Agricultural ` purposes; being a goo loam soil, with a clay bottom, The land is a larg,e tract. divided into small farms, and hundJeds front dfl parts of the country are now Settling, and ltildirrg. The crops produced are lame and an be seen grow ing. The climate is delightful, and secure from floats. Terms from $l5 - to $2O per acre paya ble within Your years by . installments.' To visit the place—leave Vine Street wharf at Phila delphia at 1.41, a. in.. by railroad for Hammon; titn, or address R. J. Byrnes, by letter, Hammon. ton Post Office, Atlantic County New Jeriley. See full advertisement in another column. HABZWED UNIVE-BSITY. T Terms of thii lastitaiiion, during the T , next pear will consist of ele n weeks, each. The First Term will commence n Wednesday, the fast by of August; the Sec nd on the first Wednesday . in December * and the Third at the close of the Second Term. -. Expeses. Tuition in the Common k n .‘ngl ish Branches, including Vopal Mosic ) ,:per Term, - -$3,00 Natural Philosophy, - 4,00 Higher Branches, . . - - - 5,00 'Music on Piano , - - - - - 5.00 Board, ...sor inoroaing itoOm and Lodging, per Week, 2,00 Room- Rent, per Term, 1,60 Expenses of the Recitation . - • ,50 Bread can be had daily at the institution. Lectures willbe given weekly. A good Chemiud, and Philosophical 'Appara tus, with' a Skeleton, and Maps of the Human Frame afford a, good opportnnity of studying Utile branches profitably. Each room is furnished with a store, table and bedstead. It is expected that our County Superintendent will give some lectures the next term, and rep- . der other assistance if necessary, to those who are preparing to teschin 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 region of country where the *feat majority Of the inhabi tzuts are trained toandostriona Habits. LYMAN RICHARDSON. Ilarford, July 16.1,1859.-Bw. LL wanting farms in a delightful climate, Ilk rich soil, end seenre from frosts. See ad ;ertisement of 'Hammonton Lauda in another MEM T / 11 104111AP11ti....A NEW, SUPPIY . 1):!e. Sat. )858. A TURHELL., YESTERDAY THERE WAS AN ARRIVAL OF TV.IEINK7 Cur- corus • IV -C)." ;. • f.LATNES. Print«, Stet ia Shawl:ol, ll o a% JUr Dusters, parasols and Umbrellaa. and an iastprnxr quantity of . other GOODS which will bcthown TREE a charge hy H.C.• TYLER. May 4916, 1859.' ABEL TVIRVIVALIA • Is selling "W A IXTV I t ry at bargaint&to al VV .I_l4l_4lt= the July 21 pureha,eri. .Call and tit>e UPEItIOR Ground 'Cutfue in CABS, Codfish, &e, for sale by J. LYONS. & SON. June ist, 1855/. ' - • MEW GOODS, io myslias otboskiess, antiv. 1 1 1 ing erery week. ABEL TORRELL thr /kgtitaltural TO 'ALL WANTING remits, 1 A Rare Opportrinitj ih a Delightful and Healthy . Climate 25 Mlles Sou theism. of Philadelphia. on the Camden and Atlantieltailroad, •= ..NEW JERSEY. A N old estate consisting of several thousand's ..01,.'0f acres of productive soil has been dh Wed into Farms of various sizes to suit the purehaset. A population of some 'Fifteen litindred, Itotn vs. rtous parts of the middle States and New Eng land have settled there the past year, improved their places, and raised crops. The prices 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; Peaches, Grapes and Vegeta bles. IT• IS CONSIDERED THE, BEST FRUIT SOIL IN THE UNION.. The place le perfectly secure troM frosts—the destructive enemy of the farmer. Crops of grain, grass and fruit are now growing and can be seen. By ea timing the place _itself, a correct judgement cah be -formed of the productiveness of the land. The terms are made easy to secure the rapid ini provement of the land, Which is only sold for actual improvement. The result has been; that within the past year, some three hundred houro have been erected, two mills, ono steam: four stores; some forty vinyards and peach orehardri, planted, and a .largo number of other improve. meets, making it a desirable and active place Of business.' • THE MARKET, as the reader mii . ,l;-pereeive , ,from its location, is the • . BEET IN THE UNION. i'roduce, bringing double the price than in iti r 'Cations away...from -the city, and more than dou ble the price than the West. IL is known that. the earliest and beat fruit and vegetables in tbis latitude come from New Jersey, and are annual; ly exported to the extent:of millions. In locating here the settler has many advanL taps. He is within s 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 country where every improvement of comfort and civilization is at hand. He can bee every article he wants at the cheapest price, and sell his produce for the'highest, (in the West this is reversed.) he has schools for his children . divine service; and will 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 restorti them to an excellent state of heillth. In the way of building and improving, !umbel; can be , obtained at the mills at the rate of $lO to $lB per thousand. Bricks from the bricki yard opened in the place, every article can be', procured in the 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 ia, it was never thrown in the market and unless these statements were correct, no one would be invited to examine the land be-1 fore punthaning.` This all are expeSted,rto do. They will see land under cultivation, such is the extent of the settlement that they Will not 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 view to settle they should come prepared.to stay a day or two and be ready ,1 ,to purchase, as locations cannot be held on re fusal. There are two daily trains to Philadelphia' and to all settlers who improve, THE RAILROAD COMPANY GIVES A FREE TICKET iolt SIX MONTHS, AND A HALF-PRICE TICKET FOR THREE YEARS. THE TOWN OF 11A3131ONTON. In _connection with the agricultural settlement,; a new and thrieing`town-has naturally arisen,. presents inducements for any kind of buai ness. particularly 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 agricultuaral imple., menu' or Foundries for casting small articles. The improvement has been so rapid as to insure a constant and permanent increase of business. Town lots of a good size, we do not sell small ones, as it would effect the improvement of the place, can be had at from $lOO and upwards. The HammonterruFarmer, a monthly literary and agricultural sheet, containing full informa tion of Hammonton, can be obtained at 25 cents per annum. •Title indisputable =warrantee deeds given, clear of all incornbrance when `money is paid. Route to the land: - Leave- Vine street wharf, Philadelphia, for Hammonton by Railroad, at 7:30, a. m., or 4:30, p. m , fare so . cents. When inquire for Mr. Byrnes. 'Boarding conven. iences on hand. Parties had better stop with Mr. Byrnes, a principal, until they have decided as 1 to purchasing, as he will, show them over the land in his carriage, free of expense - . Letters and applications can be addressed to Landis & Byrnes, liiimmootan P. 0., Atlantic Co.,_ New Jersey, or S. B. Coughlin, 202 South Fifth Streets; Philadelphia. Maps anil information cheerfully fu r nished. ang. 11. 6 m. SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY CLASSICAL AND 110111IAL SCHOOL, . At Montrose, Pa., for 1859. r HE Trustees are happy to announce to the JL public that the next term of this popular school will commence on , lllonday, the 29d day of August, nest, under the charge of Prot. HARRY BRODHEAD, 13. A., a graduate of Yale College, Principal, assisted by • Prot. 5. F., STODDARD, A. il., and a corps of competent instruclors in the va. riot's departments. The trdstees would refer the patrons of the school, and others, to the fol. louring testimonials from. the President and Professors of Yale College: - YALE COLLEGE, lone '24,1859. Mr. Harry Brodhead, a member or the class about to be graduated at Yale College. has held a high rank in the class as a scholar. So far as /am acquainted with it, his moral character, and habits, arelrreproarbable. , THEODORE D. WOOLSEY. President Mr. H. Drodhead, who belongsto the gradu ating class of Ibis year. has shown himself da ring the two years of his connection with the college, a capable and successful scholar. Sho'd he apply himself to the work of instruction, I hare no doubt of his ability to justify tha confi dence and satisfy the exoectations of any who may avail themselves of Ma services. las. HADLEY, Prot. of Greek. Mr. H. Brodhead of the class of 1859, in Yale" College, is a good echolar, and has a superior mind. I have tittle doubt he will make an el. cient and successful teacher,andean recommend him with great confidence that he will not dis sppoinkhis pationa. NOAH PORTER, Prof. of Philosophy and Metaphysics. Mr: H. Brodhead has Just finished his course, of colleg_ iate education and will reeieve the de gree of Bachelor okArtat at the approsehiageom mencemeot. As hd proposes to be engaged for a time in the busineiss of tesching,he is cheerfully recommended' by the undersigned -as a person well qualified by hiascholarship and attainments, by his christian ehairreter and deportment to be succeesfuLin the instruction and government of a school. •THOIII4IIA. 'FILCHER, -Prof. of Latin. ,Stodents may here be prepared for admission in an advanced elate in any of our Colleges, and particular attention will 'be traidora heretofore, to the Mcrae: preparation,OF ALL WHO DIII2I TO RECONE TEACHERS, is THE NOMINAL DEPART. LEST.• Special instruction in the latter Department will be given during the ensuing term. The Text Books heretotorestmed will beeon tinned in the &boo!. Lectures on subjects of general interest will be delivered during the year. Price of. Tuition per Term of Eleven Weeks. - - - - - - 8 6,00 Primary Department, 840 in,English Branchorand-Latin and Greek, 9,00 Instrumental and Vocal Masi° will be given -if desired. • • MtudentsAng to procure rooms or board can be SCCOITI ated by writing to It. Cosh. man, Esq., and those wishing to board them. selves can obtain stoves and furniture from Messrs. Sayre Brothers,, on - reasonable terms. Free of board avenges from $2,00 to $2,50 per week: - Hon. WM. JESSUP, Ptah:est. , - Hon. C. P. READThecresem July 21st, 2859.-3 m. Orr GIFTS -11 TO PURCHASERS OF BOOKS At the ORIGINAL and the onY GIFT 3300 - ENTERPB,ISE, Established b 3-, G. G. EVANS, xxL HEAD QUARTERS FOR THE UNITED STATES AT THII PURLISHING HOUSE OF G. G. EVANS, 2 439 CHENTisiUT-NT, PHILADELPHIA, PA. No connection with New York Gift Book Stores. • (CALre.r.).l) • SINCE lOrigintited the Gift Book Enterprise, I have repeatedly called the attention of the public to my large stock of liberal otters, Which they have always warmly responded to. I can, now, with More satisfaction than ever, call atten tion to my largely increased inducements to pur chasers. Being very heavily engaged in publish ing, I exchangomy pubiieationa for those of other housea;and am enabled to procure all my books at the original cost, and thus can and do supply the majority of the other houses engaged in the Gift Book trade, with their boOks, cheaper than they - can procurtithem from other publishers. I - can also, by my heavy purchases of Watches & Jewelry, for cash, furnish thous withtheir Gifts at lower rates than they can buy them from the manufacturers.- Having such an advantage in buying, I can in sure my cuatomers p great deal better Gifts with their books than any other house,and enn trivo my agents a larger commission. A valuable Gillis delivered with each Book at the time of sale.— Gifts worth .100, at the lowest wholesale rates, will be,impartially distributed with every 81000 worth Of Books sold. Send fora catalogue, which wilt be sent free to any address, containing the most valuable col lection of Standard productions in Literature, Philosophy, blistory,Geography, Travels,and all the favorite works of Fictiortand Sciences, with every other department of Literature, classified (is described below. Send for it,for ifyou don't wish.to order books, you will obtain a very val uable Book for reference, as it contains all the desirable books in print, and costs you nothing. Particular attention is requested to the list of mY publications, which will be found in the latter part of my Classified Catalogue. It contains a large number of deservedly popular works, by va rious authois ; among which are all of T. & Ar thur's beat works, well known as a moral instruc tive, and pleating author. G. G. EVANS, Philadelphia, Pa. 1.- 9PIAIEIILTIIIO GIFT worth from 50 cts. to $lOO, is given with each II 0 OK sold. CLASSIFICATION OF BOOKS Agrieuitura/-IThis department embraces all standard works npob general Agrleilture, -Cotton Planting, Flowers,.Gardening, Farm Implements, Horses, Sheep; Cattle, Bees, &c. Albums—Ladies' (a great variety) Floral, cap Quarto, Royal Cap, Demy Quarto, Auto. graph. dm. Anpuals—A large and elegant assortment, Bible—A splendid assortment of pock et,pew and family Bibles..in every styleofrom 81 to $5O. prayer Books—A complete assortment, in every form and at all prices Hymn Books—As used by the different denom. inationa. • Mographicab—Works of Irving,lleidley,Weems„ Sparks, Bancroft, and every other standard author. Botanical—By Comstock, Gray, Lincoln, Derby, &c., &e, Cookery—Retript and Cook Books, by Mrs Hale, Leslie, Widdifield, M'Kenzie, Etc. .Gyrman—Standard German Literature. Dictionaries—Webster's English, French, Ger. man. Spanish, Latin, Greek, Italian. &e. Cyclledias—All of the standard author& Geographiced—The latest and moat improved schools and other Geographies, Maps, and Travelers' Guides. Gentogy—The works of Itigh Miller, Harris, Hitchcock, Lyell and others. Historical—By Prescott, Irving, Bancroft, Rob ertson,Hurne, Gibbons,3laesuley. and others. )tumorous—EnThraces kwOrld of fun. Juvenite—Every desetiption of illustrated books for children. Law and Medicine—The Standard works of these professions. Mechanical and Scientific—Tlte most approved works on Mechanics, Architecture, and the exact Sciences. Poetry—English and American. Octavo and lit- erary editions of the stadard Poe:8; pocket and cabinet editions—plain and. illustrated, bound in every style to suit the taste of all. Workr of Fiction—By Scott, Irving, Cooper, Dickens, and all thenapprovod Writers. Miscellaneous—Our Miscellaneous Department embraces every thing not included in the above; classification, of an interesting and instructive I character, that is in print. Including Schou! and Classiva. Trentls and Adrentures Games. Sports and Pastimes. Religious, Biblical and Theological. • Musical and Glee Books. Odd Fellowship and Freemasonry, SCHEDULE OF GIFTS The Gifts consist of Gold and Silver Watches, Gold Ghains, Ladies Splendid Black and Plaid Silk Dresses,Patterns,Parlor Thne.pieces, pitted ware, costly' sets of Cameos, - Mosaic, ; Florentine, Coral, Garnet, Turgnols, and Lava Jewelry, Gold'Locketa, Pencils, and Pens, La- Neck and Chatelaine Chains, Gents' 80. !son] Studs and Sleeve Buttons, Pbeket-knives, IPort-monnaies, and , A THOUSAND VARIETIES OF GIFTS! varying from 50 cents to $25.. AGENTS WANTEIiEVERYWERE. j To agents 1 carigive more liberal inducements than is afforded by any other house. In addi• ti6n to larger commissions, it is much easier to get subscribers for my enterprise than any other. The peculiar advantages at,p-- I A larger stock, and better Cakatogues to Se eet from: A better assortment and Quality of GIFTS. More punctuality and correctness in filling orders. By acting as agents for ms, Persons Wishing a valuable Library can procure' it gratis. Those tooking an easy method of earning 'a livelihood c& find it. 1 Any one desiring a good Watch, can obtain it. For full particulars, send for a Catalcgue. My large capital, together with my long es. perience in the business, and consequent fa. foiliarity with all its details...gives me an al- Omit incalculable advantage-over all other parties. All I ask is a trial. Send me an order, and you will be convinced that there ie iro exagera tion. Du not forget to :end . far a Catalogue, And to address ' • G. G. EVANS, ORIGINAL GIFT ENTERPRISE, 439 ChESTNUT STREET. , • Philadelphia, Penna. I rdrsoos visiting the City, are requested to tall and examinelcrr themselves. SPECIAL NOTICE TO BOOK BUYERS. Aw there are parties of doubtfcaresponsibifity advertising Gift concerns, and some are making large promises under fictitious names,without th e intention or ability, to fu/fin them, hoping, through die popularity of my enterprise, to de. -fee and:plunder the pobfic,a strict sense of du. to compels me to warn AU against them. And to beware o being deceived or cheated by them, for they are base imitators %Iran enterprise that has cost me an' immense amount or time and Money to place in the position which It now oc. cupiea, commanding an extensive sad increasing trade, approved and endorsed with the most en. tire freedom and confidence, by-the leading pith. fishinir houses in theOnton, whose /etteri of sp.. proval and. endorsement are iq my poseasion, and will be produced and shown at any timo with Sts patent piessure. G. G. EVANS, 489 Chastnntetreet, Philadelphia BURNING 'FLUE), White and Cod Flab, Ladies Kid 'S. S. Boots, and. wore ,Q miters 'from SS cta . to si,7s—al [ - TYLER'S. May 19th 18b9. ,(Address BrovklyncP. 0., Box 320.) The Paragon Selffieneratiag arms kniamLer.; THIS valusble patent,. Portible, self:geera tingg Gas Burner A offered to,thoriblici in full confidence aids positive superiority over ev, ery other SIAND•LIGIIT in existence, for (31,11FLIC- I tlr, SAFETY, ECONOMIT. and sair.tlanci of light in ony temperature. It is devoid of saint., artortit or nac n, giv ing;a steady, cheap and BRILLIANT GAS-LIGHT, requriorno trimming, or other attention, except simply filling the lamp with good burning.fluid, one quarkof tit!? fluid converted Into gas in the Burner, giving a FULL. 080 AD and CLEAR lime eighteen hours. This light, which is 'equal to that from eight ordinary wickllubes, at an ex pense of but three. is AISO. under complete con trol. bei n g reduc e d by s simple process, from a full blaze to a small one, and as quickly re stored to its full capacity. The burner can he readily applied - to . all styles Of oth, KettoSSNE, CAMPRENE. and ntramna-Atun LAMPE alto, on pressure and with founts to Gas fixtures. 'ln all their varieties. It is admirably adapted for lighting. churches, dwellings, lecture-rooms, hails, shops, steam bo-ats,and railroad cam, nr wherever a good light is -desired. Parties desirous of securing the right of territory for a valuable article that will commend" itself, should make early application, only to the undersigned. garners, Lamps, iSte.,supplied in any quanti ty, with protoptness—forwarded by express to all partsof the United States—payable cash on delivery. BUTLER, BOSS*/ & Co, Proprietors. No. 2 Conn Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. or, No. 171 Broadway, sod No. 1 Courtlandt - St. New York. ' 14 ub 81 12 1-.2 LRS. OF SUGAR for 81.00. • _ H. C. TYLER'S. June . Bth", 1859 3,000 ROLLS OF WALL PAPER. 10 DIFFERENT STILES. BORDERING, WINDOW PAPER &C., &C. A l e g h E p. ‘ p V SUPPLY, just arliNatdß2ll7l. ABEL TURRELL K E EPS,constantly on hand a fall assorimen of the choicest qualities of vr• C) CO $3 in all of the .following departiOcots of Wide. New supplies arriving every week. Baying for cash, and selling cheap for cash. 0/IIIGS, 11:11DICINSS, ChemistsL. Paints, Oils. Varnishes, • Window Glass, Dye Stuffs, Groceries, Lamps,, Glass_Ware, Crockery. Mirrors, Clocks, Wall taper; Window Paper, Window Ofilthades, Fancy Goods, Musical Instruments, Jewelry, Perfumery, Stone Ware, Brooms, Broshes,Whlps, - Umbrellas, Bird Cages, Pocket Knives, Guns, Pistols, • • Ammunition, Liquors,Trusses, Supporters. Port-mormaies, Shoulder , Braces, Spectacles, Silver and Plated Spoons, Forks, &c., Gold Pens, Stationary, Violin, Guitar, & Bass Viol Strings, Bows, am., Porcelain Tooth, Lith ographs, Artist's Tube Paints, BMlshes, &c., and all the popular Patent Medicines. _ Also some Dry Goods, Wooden, • . Hard &Japanned Ware, Fluid and Oil Bea, Camphans, • Burning Fluid, Alophol, Turpentine„, Lamp. Tanner's, Neat Foot,Lard,Olive, Castor, and Boiled it Raw Linseed ails; White Lead, Zinc, all kinds et Colored Paints: Vinegar, Canary Seed, arid other things too nttinirotmlo mention. Montrose, June 16, '59. AIIEkTURRELL., Medical Copartnership.- RS. A.C.BLAKESLEE and E: BRUSH Dtisving associated • themselves under the name of Blakeslee & Brash for the prosecu tion of the duties of their profession, respect fully offer rkeir professional services to the “Invelid Public." Office at the residence of Dr. Blakeslee, mid way between the tillages of Dimock and Springville. •A.. C. BLAKESLEE. April 20, 's9—ly P. E. BRUSH. DR. E. F• WILMOT, rintduate of the - Allopathic antt Bomeo pathie Colleges of Medicine, is now pet'. manently located in Grelit Bend Pa. OFFICE corner of Main and Elizaheth-ata., nearly opposite the Methodist church. ap.' 20, 1859. HEED THIS WARNING ! LOOK OUT FOR MUMS! New Goods • T HAYDEN BROTHERS' ORIGINAL ti One Price Ready Pay Store,, consisting of Dry Goods, Grocerles, Boats it Shoes, Hats& Caps, Wall Paper, • Stone di. Wooden Ware, Flo - taxilt, palms enivisAke., Watches, Jewelry. Yankee Notions, £ NO END - TO THEM/ jet You will never find old eholf•woro, moth-eaten, rotten, or out of style Goods at HAYDEN Bros.' Look out for Old Fogies, and buy your Goods where you can SAVE 28 rca cesT. We have a large stock of GOODS Purchased for CASH, and will be mild at prices that will frighteel the Old Fogy principles. EVERYARTICLE WARRANTED as represented. No charge for showing Good& HAYDEN BROTHERS. New Milford, Pa., June, 1859. - tm - Coggswell's • lIITIIIII.O6ISTIC SALTS . a sure core for INFLAMMATORY Diseases of all kinds, for_sale by ABEL TURRELL. Montrose, June 224, 1859. 3E THE tTY WAMSUTTA PRINTS.. They are the belt Calicoes •yet offered to the Public fur the money, WHOLESALE E NTS : DEFOREST, ARMSTRONG &CO, NEw Tonic. , :[mhvima._ MEAT MARKET. Oti Public 'Arenue, near Searle's Hotel. TT EEP-constantly on baud a good supply fif IV MEATS of all kinds.' CASIFIImid for Cattle s CalvesiSheepond Lambe. Also for Hides of all kinds. BENSTOCK b. HAWLEY. R. T. HENBroCK. 1. FILAWLIIY. gontrose,"Mareti 30th, WOOL CARDMG. THE subscriber continues the above business as usual at his old stand Brookhn. Thankful for past favors ho: would; solicit a share of the public patronage. A. G. REYNOLDS. • Brooklyn, May 23d, 1859.74. WM. nusrrusa camnn..----.111131RT zatstrx. Wrn. B. Cooper & Co., BANKEILS, Successors to POST:COOPER & CO., Montrose, Pa. tee° one door east from Post's Store. Turnpike Ptreet. - - Montrose July 14, 18159.-tf fteys CON6IIMPTION'OURED "ViriXi.okteerte°l ll 'o • OEM= PILIPMTION 07 TEE - HYPOPHOSPHITES wince AND 071101)/i. AS ORIGINALLY DISCOVIRRif ANIi*PARSCITIED BY Dr. J. F.' CDDITCUILL, YOS THE' PRRYNXTIGN' AND CURE OY Clorkeitxrei:= tlck3:6 " Tfl E SALTS of' LIME and of SODA are the ONLY Preparation which, for the present, I wouldreeoutinund for GENERAL Francis Churchill, 34. D. THE THEORY. Plithisis is a diathesien.or general disease. depending upon the want or undue waste of the Oxydizable Phosphorus normally existing in the animal econotily. 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 Oxydizeble. The, Hy. pophosphltes of Lime• and 'Sods, possess both qttalities in the highest degree, being perfectly • soluble, and nearly as oxyditable as phosphorus The Hypophosphites are the Specific Remedy of the D in, heailt, or general condition of the Bye. tetu i 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 I ern anxious for is, that the , Hypophos phites should be brought as speedilyas possible I into universal use as know that they will prove not only as sure a Remedy in Consumption as Quinine is in Intermittent lever,but also as effec tual a Preservative as Vaccination in Small-pox. This assertion no longer rests upon the 34cases with which my discovery was ushered into the world id July, 1857. I can now appeal to the results in upwards of one hundred and fifty de tidied observations of the disease,- collected du ring the past year at my Public Dispensary, Rue Larrev, Paris. To these calms 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 ever) thingttrat could reason ably be expected from it. In most instances the benefit derived from it s haft. far exceeded what could, at first, have been hoped for, when taking into account the degrie and extent of the injury c.tlstained by the Lungs previous to the use of the Remedy. Similar results have, since the publication of my discovery, been announced by Professors Paragot of Brussels, Masatre de San Juan of Granada, Spain; Drs. Julep? Le River. end and Galvez of Havana, and Reinii Him. Paris. Of 22 cases in the third or last stage, treated al nty.Dispensary during the put year. 8 have completely recovered, 8 died. (owing in every instance to complications,) and 6 are still Under treatment." Suctra result Is altogether UNPAIC ALLELED in the Annals of Medicine,—From Dr. Churchill's Letters. READ THE TESTIMONY "We now see the'ratinnale of the employment of Hypophosphitea of Lime and Soda, recomm ended by Dr. Churchill in the treatment of Con. suroption not only act as absorbents, but repair and retard the waste of tiasue."—Dr. IL P. Dewees, New York. "Your preparation has not failed to benefit in a single instauco in lollich I have used it,"—W F. Clark, M. D. Lowell, Ohio. "Your medicine we think invaluable and cheer frilly recommend it."—Dr. Ezra Clark, Kirkland "They tuniore the nervous strength and Is. 17100 RATE the nutritive functions."—%V.•E. Rust M. D., M,orr:stown, N. J. "Their anodyne effect is Sometimes remarka ble . they tend to produce most ntrnastltscisand REM/VAT/SO REST."—L..r: Newton, M. D., N. Y.. "They INCREASE the PRINCIPLE which constitutes NERVOUS FORCE, and arc the most POWERFUL BLOOD-GENERATING AGENTS KNOWN."—Dr. Churchill. " I ran assure the profession and the public that this PREPARATION oft,* HYPOPHOS.• NOTES CAN BE RELIED ON."—Dr. Jas. R. Chilton, Chemist. ',4o44:ci4o:4:lMtPidlici•v: l :TJA:r l o),A is pot up in large bottles with '•• Dr. J. F. Chur. chill's Hypophosphltes of Lime and Sods. J. Winchester, New York," blown-in the glass. Each bottle has my fag-simile signature. No other is genuine. 7The Phosphates, or CHEMICAL FOOD' (so lulled are radhially different from the Hypo.. phosphates. 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 'Mould be combined with the Hypophosphites, or used at the same time : igy — The HYPOPHOSPHITES are h most efficacious Remedy in all Nervous Diseases Gen eral Debility, or Prostration of the Vital Forces, Chiorosis, Suppression, Dyspepsia, Asthma, Bronchitis, &c. • W - 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 Concentrated solu tion sent bruin'', when specially ordered. Sold wholesale and retail at the sole General Depot in the U. 5, 43 Jahn street. Let:no one deceive you, but buy only " Winchester's Preparation." Dr. Churchill's Work on .ainsumption, giving a full view of the Theory and Treatment, and other invaluable information, sent gratis on receipt of 12cts in stamps . for postage. SIM 3IER is the most favorable season for treatment. Let no consumptive delay—time is precious in so fat-Al a malady. This is the ONLY.Rentedy that will CURE. Beware of all attempts to im pose a different article upon you, tinder the pre tense that it is the same as mine. Address J. WINCHESTER, American & Foreign Agency, 43 John-m, N. Y W. — Sold in Montrose by Jane 30, 1859. TURRELL • -Register's Notice. "DUBUC NOTICE is hereby given to all per t suns concerned in the following Estates, to Estate of FRANCES POOLER, late of liar. mony,. deceased, A. Bushnell, Administrator. Estate of DAN PAYNE, late of Hayford. de. ceaseb, A. A. Payne, Administrator. Estate of JOSEPH GLOVER, late of Jack, son, deceased, Wm. Barrett; Administrator Estate of WINTIIROPE ALLEN, late of Libertyoieceased, S. W. Truesdall Administ'r.' Estate of SALLY ANN BULLARD, late of Anbern. 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, Ma's Tingley and J. K Garin*, Ad ministrators. Estate of ABEL RICE, late, of Harford, de ceased, Amherst and Peattel Carpenter; Admit" istrators. . _ Estate of WILLIAM MORLEY. late of New Millord, deceased, Richard Morse, :Executor. Estate of HARRIET C. WHITNEY. late of Gibson, deceased, Jacob L. Gillett,, Executor. Estate of BENJ. COCKAYNE, late of Mont- rose, deceased, Joseph Coekayne, Executor. ' Estate of ELIJAH SKINNER, late of Great Bend. deceased, B.S. Bentley and Sarah Skinner, Executors. Estate of GIDEON SOLITHWORTEL late of Liberty, deceased, Jared Marsh and Benj. W. Southworth, Executors. " ' That 'the accountants have settled' their ac counts in 'the Register's Office, in and for the County of Susquehanna, and that the same will be presented 'to the edges of the Orphans • Court of said County, on• Friday, August 96th, 18b9, for confirmation and allowance. - CHARLES'NEALE, Reeder. Register's .five, Montrose, July Tlth. t 859. - MORE CHEAP. GOODS!,. SPLENDID New Challs. Lawni, Prints. sod Gin ghams, at reduced prices.* Also 1$ tbs. of Sugar for one dollar, or St of Ries. • Just opened, and for sale by.: LYONS &SON. Montrose, Ws 1,15 th. 109. . -.,•. MO ALL waotiog firms ' f3iiiiitivettlftassot of Hspaseatot Lode. wi t Tar t 0 • Ar - 46 , 41 Or T - READY-PAY SYSTEM T is serial* that Goods can be sold sdecessful lyy in Moottoss and.st Sasqhqhazas Depot FOR CASH. Those do tibial this assertion will do welt to rill -at the stoma of, OtittenbergJ IfloBtitha . where it will be proven that the Merchant in Nellie." his Goods can afford Cheaper fur Ceab, and can offer inducements sufficient to make it an objeet to Purchasers, at whatever sacrifice they are obliged to make, to proettre the , Money to adopt in their Purchases. the Caen, SYSIEM. , We hare just received and are constantly re ceiving, a splendid assortment of PRE & SUMMER GOODS, adapted for this season, and which Will not fail to give general sallafaction. They were per purchased under the moat favorable eircumstan ' ees, and4e are enabled and with otter and sell at prices far below others that will give soft have given an everlaating Credit; no matter whether it is Tom, Dick or Harry. EXAMINE, COMPARE AND JUDGE • OUR DRY GOODS! An assort men l'h eretofore unequaled by anything ever offered in Montrose. • Fanny and Staple Dry Goode! 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 ceasoo, cheap at GUTTENBERG. ROSENBAUM, & CO'S SHAWLS ! New and choice eagles of Broche double and single, Stella, Plaid, Wool, Taira., and 3lantilla, and a new style of Chenill Shawls, cheap at Gu'Onberg,tostnbartin, Co's it if An assortment always on hand, also Ladies' Cloth and Trimming to match, of all shades, cheap at iguttriq*, %embalm, k Co's. EMBROIDERIES! In this Department we can offer great ;Mince ment., as they are purchased directly from im porting houses. The assortment comprises French *etts, Sleeves and Collars, Worked Edgings and Inserting, and a great snassy more aril.% cies belong to this line too numerottt to anew lion, cheap at • , 1 GUTTENBERMIOSENBAUM, 4; CO'S. Bonnets, Ribbons, Flowers- and Plumes, Wire, Stiff Net tings and Frames. at Wholesale and Retail,:—cheap at G UTTENBERO, ROSENBArtd, I CO'S • - Domestic Goods! May be found all the different qualities of prints, Ginghams, }Beached Goods, Fine Unbleached Mastins, Ticks, Stripes, Denims, Sheeting, 2 1.2 flits wide, cheap at -GUTTENBERG. ROSENTJAUM, dc CO'S. READY MADE CLOTHING. AR this is one of their PRINCIPAL BRANCHES OF BUSINESS in New York City, they certainly 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 branch of manufacturing. They wi I furnish, at any time; 4 Good Garment at about the same price for which the material can be got. They wilt warrant their_work and a Complete fit or no par. They keep constantly on hand one of the beat stocks of OVER AND UNDER_COATS! Such as Froc k , Dress, 'Raglan, and Sacks PANTS - In Great Variety and Different' Styles. VESTS! Such as irelref, Plush, Cassimer, l and Satin, cheap at GUTTENSERG, ROSENBAUDJ, tir CO'S CLOTHING MADE TO-ORDER, of the Best Itltttertat at Short:Notices Under Garments Foe LADIES As WELL •8 Fos GENTLEMEN, such as Bilk, and also Lambswool, eheap at GUTTENBERG, ROSENBAUMA CO'S ONE WORD Is surncrEwr I'm THE WISE. 70 OUR NUMEROUS FRIENDS .-AIID=% CUSTOMERS; And in particular to those knowing themselves indebted to us, we will say once more that we will sell for Ready Ray hereafter, and- all Ac counts and Note* must be settled without Fur. ther Notiei3. We are tired of writing Thinning LettersUnd Supporting the PostOace,anittheris. by losing.. We. will take all kinds of Grain at the Highest Market Priesfor.Paynient, and all Accounts standing **Or "Sir Months on our -Book* will be left for collection Unless settled ki.24o.te; • . - Ottitenbtril, it. Mu, Identrocit, Pa., April 11th„1148. SUIIIIBIER A ÜBANGI E !NEN T. 10•RW, RAILROAD ROUTE-DELAWARE,• LACKAWANNA,& WEStRIIN RAIL. ROAG.—New and exptditious broad guage route from the Nortlind West, via Great fend ana Scrantoh;titid from . 15; Lackawanna. and Wyotoing valleys,- through • to Neiv YoA and Phihidelphla. , On and aftei Mohda:7, April 11th; 1852, trains will be run as follows: The Cincinnati Ex. Train bound ttist an N. Y. & Brim& R. arrive; at Great Bend at 6.10 a. m.; and connects with the EXPRESS Train which leattes Great Bend for Now York and Phibuielphii at . 5.10 a. sti , Due at Montrose, ' 8.45 " Tunkhannock; 9.3 a . Factoryflllo; 2,1113- a Scranton, 10.35 ii Moscow,. 11.22 a Stroudsburg, 1.26 p: al. Water Cap,- , 1.34 *" Dellaware,(lstoinutea to dine,) 2.q4 " Bridgeville, 2.35 " Junction, 3.25 8.1 . ' i i i • • New,. York, '7.15 5, -Philadelphia, Passengers from N. Y., leave Pier Nu. 2 North River, at Prom - Philadelphia,leivre Walnut St, _ ..... , . . - Wbaf; at ' - 5.60 *, Lents itnetton, 10,50 ii ' Dutitit B ridgeville, 11.37 " Delaware t (lbmic.todlnner),ll.s2 !). ' Water Gap, - . 12.29 p.rtg. Stroudsburg, ' - 12.41 " Moacu*, 9.28 ". - Strintol4.. . Liv \ --" . PattoryviitS, ' 4.58 al Tunkhannonk; 4.15 " Montrose, • ' • 4.53 . " Great Bend. . ' 5.95 'us, Connecting at Grist nand with the Mail Train, we st, at . . AcCommodaticin Train leaves &ran— ' ton for Great Bend at 8.10 a. nl. Arrive ai r Great Bend, 12:40 p: in. Connecting with the Dunkirk Ezpres west a t. at 1.53, and the N. Y. gpram, east, at 156 p. in. RetUrning,leas'es Great Bend_at .CO 2 p. m. 4ue et Scranton,- . 6.15 " For the accommodation of way travel on the Southern Division, a passengercar will be at tached to the Express Freight Traina,leavingA t . Scrantoa, at ~4.00 a. td. Due' at St.ron.dsbarg at 10.05 " Junction at 2.20 p. of. Returning, Will leave Junction at 3.30 a. in. Due at Stroudsburg at 7.05 " " Scranton at - . 2.30 p. M. Passengers to and from New York change cars at Junction—to and from Philadelphia at For. Pittston, Kingston, and Wilkesbarre l take L.dr. B. R. R., cars at Setabtoir. For Jessup. Archbald, and -Carbondale, tak4 the Stages at Scranton. Tickets sOld,snd 'baggage checked throigh: JOHN BRISBIN, Supt Wst. N. Jetcxs,Gen'l Ticket AVIA Scranton, April 6th, 1859. "NO SUCH WORD" AS FAIL." rz 4 6 -4 4 sr Wit,(.. • , •-&-- --; ;, '.IT' 7 .- ,; , •,_ . . •••... t o ..., ot- e ) 1 / 4 , . • . 7 ,, , , , _,.. HOLLOWAY'S .....,---- CTS,CULAIL TO TEE SICX.. V HE first hospital surgeons and medical pub: . licists d uf Europe, admit the unparalleled anti-inflammatory and healing properties of this Ointment; gOveinments satiation its one in 'their naval and military servicca ; nod the Masses in this country and throughout the world repose' the_ utmost confidence In its curative Properties: It penetrates the sources of inflnurmation and corruptiod which ,underlies the external evi dences of disease, and neutralize the - fiery ele. meats which feed and exa.perate the malady. Rheumatism, Welds, Erysipelas: These are among the most terrible and ago nizing di4eases of the muscles, the fleshy fibre and the skin ; yet in their worst forms, and when seemingli incurable, they invariably disappear under a persevering application of thin soothing, healing, nutickite to pain and inflammation. Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Stiffloints. In all cases of Salt Rheum, where medical wa ters, lotions, and every receipt of the pharmaeo pc& have proved useleki,nhe Ointment will ac complish a thorough cure. , Fever Sores heal quickly under its influence. and its relaxing of. feet upon contracted sinews is truly wonderful.' Dhicharging Moors. A most remarks* and happychantic•ls pro. duced iii the appearance,of malignant ulcers af ter a few applications of this Oinment. The sur rounding redness vanishes; and granites of of heathy flesh begin to take the pled . ° .of the discharged matter. This process_goes on more or less rapidly, until the orifice is filled niv with sound material. and the ulcer radically eared. A Word to 'tethers. The Wing are the must frequent suffers from external injuries, and thes;ifore every mother shOuld have this healing preparation constantly at hand. It is an absolute specific for sore breasts, and quickly removes_the encrusted sores which sometimes disfigure the heads and faces of children. Significant Facts; This Ointment is universafly used on board the Atlantic and Pacific whaling fleet as a cure for scorbutic affections and .as the beat possible remedy for wounds and bruises. Large supplies of it have recently been ordered bithe Salton of Turkey for hospital purpose:P.. Oath the Ointment and Pills should be-used in the fallowing cases: Bunions, Chapped Hands, Scalds, Burns, Mercurial Eruptions, Sore Legs. Rheumatism, Sore Brenta,. Planta. Ringworm, • Bore Heads, - Gout, Salt; Rheum, Sore Throats`, , Pumbago, Skin Diseases , Sores Drell kinds, iles, Sprains, Stiff Joints, Ulcers, Worms of all kinds, Venereal Sores, Tetter, Swelled Glands. • * * *Sold at the Manufactories of Professor HOLLOWAY, 80 Maiden Lane, New York, and 24 Strand, London, by all respectable Druggists and Dealers In Medicine throughout the - United . States and the 'Eivikiied World, in pots, at 25 cents, 62 1.2 cents, and el each. . There in a considerable saving bziteltiug the tamer sizes. N. 13.—Direetions for the guidance of patient* in every disorder are affixed to each pot. A.flook ibr Everybody. STARTLING DISCLOSURES./ 1 - Vt. TELLER'S great 1.1 work for the married Spe!soutomplatiog mar. —2OO pages full of - .I= 6- lexteas o '-e 25 teats—neat to all Under seal, by mail, 50,000tattit ;old the past year. The to um 4ied,and the mar. happy. A Leeture on a partner; a complete ,stains hundreds oleo crets never before published—warranted to be worth three times the amount askodibr it. 25cts in specie or postage stamps, enclosed, will secure a copy by return titan.. Address J. TELLER, D. No. 5 Beavermt, Albany, N. Y. tar Da. vicnone FEMALE FILLS, $i :a bor. with full directions: Married ladies should not use them.—Sent by mail. CAUTION. - -7 hese Pills should not beiaken by females during the FIRST 3 , MONTHS of „Pregitinicy, as the'y are sure to rause miscarriage, but at any uthuttre they aresuJi. - In all cues of nervomt and spin'al- liffection,paln in th 4 bitch and Webs, fritigaa on slight exertion, ' palpitation of heart, hysterics and whites, obese pills will, st r eet a cure whaa4ll other gleans have. failed; aidaltho' a powi.rful remedy, : do i tiot. our lain iron, calancel, antinionY,.'or-iinythinxiiortral -to the tonstitntion. ' Address IYR2 - TELLER.' as above. febl 7.30 * t:i j9y I • 23eov!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers