''•: Iti • • ___ gli d o e di tt weif f ifit . . , , r• ~ iere - wss'aland offran — dentin thst beau ‘P',4l4,!Ti ' 4 !,!',P! ',-.- , _ _--:-., • i ty,:htrtthey blighted and•Raled and faded ------- i —into heaven we trust--in their sweet teens ; another is tottering on the verge —.- . ,of the grave and only one is left with all In a small old town ''built on the sea '•' , the senses, and each of @hem is weak as shore, there used to live two s,ailors, nein , • water. ed Jack and Joe: They*ert - great friOlue The same periodical instances another and bad one boat botween„theat and:Went', case that should Supplement the one just out fishing together. , , L. , given ; They were both strong,itirid brave, and., " A gentleman of thirty•five was sitting sun bunt. They both liked • ruin, and !on a chair, with no specially eritical-symp both wore loose trousers. And so they ! toms present ; still he was known to be a could never make out which Was the most , 'dissipated young man.' He rose, ran fit . - ! clever. . . . • -• ty feet fell down and d ed. The whole " I know the best way to c ,ok. .muck- . covering of the brain was thickened, its erel, and herring. and sole." said Jack. ' cavities were filled. with a fluid that did "Sodo I. And I know Vie best way ' not belong to it, enough to kill half" a do to sell them" said Joe. - zees} men with ,apoplexy ;,"a great portion "So do I," answered Jack. " And I of One lung was in a state of gangrene. know the best way to catch them." I and nearly all the other was hardened " So do I," answered Joe ; " but what , and ,useless; blond and yellow matter plus is the use of aIL this when we have not tend the inner covering of the lungs, got any ropes for orr nets ?" , while angry red patches of destructive in "- If we had time we could make some,' fiamation were scattered along the whole said Jack. .. . alimentary canal.: Why, there was en "lf we had money, we could buy iotne ,itigh death , in that One man's body to said Joe. have killed forty men. The doctor who ‘lf we knew where, we could borrow talks about guzzling liquor ever" day be soma„" said Jack. „ . ' ing, healthy is a perfect disgrace to the "If we knew where, we could steal medical name, and ought to be turned some," said Joe. ~ . , out to break rock fur the term of his nut- Just then the bells of the church on tiral life at a shilling a day and And him the hill began tolling for evening nrayer. self: " They ring those bells with riqxss,". said Jack. TWo Clever Salton.. - - " And the ropes aie..very,gond," said Joe. Jack began to smile. Joe began to con,:tructs its habitation beneath the stir laugh. fiice of the ice in such a manner that it "Shall we go to church mate tonight?" can enter it from the water below ; here asked Jack. the young seal . passes its infancy, and . " And shall ire stay there till the hut:'" ' when the returning heat of summer has asked Joe. destroyed its igloo or dwelling, the young Up the hill went thocWo sailors. They seal is old enough to take care of itself : stopped in church dill the prti,yersriere all 101 l this !node of lodging its `young he over and. every body lfati - gotie „Amite. otlith the ice is well known to' the bear, " Now is our time,"laid..T.tietc: eh. \N iill its keen sense soon detects the " It is our turn now,' siti44oe - . " whereabouts of the : seal's nursery, and in Off they went to the tower where the ord -r to gain an entrance, the bear retir bells were hung. Here they found too ing a short distance makes a spring, and long, strong thick ropes. (• ,, 1111'S don n with • all its weight on the " One for me," cried Jack. • ' roof of the igloo, crushes it in, - Mid imme- " And one for me," cried Joe Up the ropes climbed the two clever 'Here * it might be supposed the hungry sailors, like a couple of monkeys. bear at once devours his prey ; but no, it "„I'm np at the top," said Jack. . is far too Wary to do so : it knows full "'And so am I," said Joe. . . well that where a babe is there must be a Jack pulled out a knife from his pock- ; mother and that she will be in search of et. So did Joe. her darling, therefore the bear scrapes Lick ! slick ! went Jack's knife. Ile • away the ,now from the seal hole, and cut through the rope over his bead. and holding the young seal by 'the flipper, al down he fell and cracked hispa. l e on the luws it to flounder about, and when the stones at fhe bottom: ' ! mot her approaches. the bear slyly draws _ . .. " Oh, criekee '." groaned Jack at the , . the young goal towards it until . the old bottom, " who could hare thought, of ' one is within roach, when he seizes b.:r that ?"with the other paw, and thus captures _ .. . . . . " What a stupid head yon aro." cried hush .Toe, at the top. " You should have done The mode in which the bear captures as I do:' the seal on the ice is very similar to that With these words he cut the rope close Him% ed by the Esquimaux. When at a under his feet. Down it leD, and left ' distance from the seal, the bear throws it him hanging by his two hands at the top. • self down and stealthily crawls or hitches " Oh, crickee !" cried Joe. at the top : along towards the seal, and if the seal " who could have thought of that !" looks up it lies perfectly still and- makes " What a stupid head you are," ..maned at the same time a noise which lulls the Jack. " You will have to hang there till s.al : the bear repeats the operation until morning.', ~ • And so he did, and made his arms so stiff that he could not More them for a week. It was a sad nislit. for. the tau clever sailors. They cried, and groan-d. and prayed, and said bad words till morning. Then Jack went off to the hospital, and Joe was taken off to prison. The Faoei Revenge About the commencement of the grouse shootinge , season, when some poachers were resting beside a small lake at the foot of a projecting eras in the Highlands, call ed Stuiehd and .ochain, close to H e el,' %e -rrs on the eastward, they happened to light a tire fir the purpose of providing some refreshment. Afterwards. being, some 1:1 or 15 minutes' distance from the tire place, some of the men observed a few ducks with their brood about the (Tut r.• of the lake!, which was rather more than a nn shot ot, and to the poacher's aston ishment, they observed some small bun dles of fog or old grass. about the size of a fox's head. one after another. floating towards the ducks, which caused them in stantly to sink with alarm as they succes sively reached them, till the fourth came, by which time they_ had got accustomed to them. as it did not ternfr the ducks so much as the former did. A fifth, lower er, instantly followed at a much quicker rate, and going up straight to the duck, nipped one of the young away, and re turned to the shore with its prize. So soon as the fox arrived on dry land an eagle sprang from the rock on.the opposite side of the lake, direct to the spot where the foxy was, whom it immediately attacked and deprived him of his prey. Iteynard stood fur a moment cogitating, and en tered the lake a second time and soon re turned with another duck ; but the eagle could fly as quick as.poor foxy could swim and on his return from his second foray, seized him with his freight as formerly and went off to her young with the duck. The fox stood for some minutes apparent ly greatly annoyed. with a look which in IF.sops days would have been interpreted into saying, " Altho' I have not strength and swiftness equal to an eagle, 1 may match him in cunning," and immediately sprang into the lake in fury, and in a few minutes returned with a duckling as for merly. On this occasion, however, he landed as close to the fire as possible where he rolled the duck over and over before the eagle could take it away to her young. The eyes of the poachers were, like those of the foe, now tinted in the direction of the eagle's nest ; and in a short spac.• of time they observed some smoke arising from the nest and flames instantly fol lowed. The screaming of the young ea gles seemed td excite -great pleasure in poor foxy, who it need hardly be added, got the remaining part of the ducks for himself, without let or hindrance from his feathered enemy.—Scofcli Paper. Live Temperate. A merchant prince of New York, a portly six fotiter of great manly beauty, 'vho never dined without his brandy and water, nor went to bed_ without a terrapin or oyster supper, and who was never known to be drunk, died of chronic diatr . hem, a common end of those who are nev er intoxicated and never out of liquor. Halts Journal of Health gives this ac count of his death,: " Months before he died—he was a year in dying—he could eat nothing,,, without distress, and at death the wholealitne 4 . tart' canal was a mass of dithasF ; in the - midst of his millions he died of inanition. That is not hilt dear reader. He had been a steads drinker, a daily drinker for twenty years: Scrofula had been eating u 1 daughter for tifteenlears ; another us in the triadlibt44 ihe.4ll*. d and fourth wer of unearth - 1r I)e;tttit7 ; Animal Sagacity In the North According to the lisquimaux, the seal iliatelv seizes the young seal with its paw it approaches its victim so near that es cape is impissible, when it falls a prey to Bruin's appetite. Another mode of ob taining fdod by the bear is to watch from a Cliff the mo,vements of a walrus, who are fond of stintang themselves on the rocks, and when one of these has taken up a convenient position fur the bear's purpose the hitter lifts a . large piece of rock, and . _ with astonishing accuracy, throws it down on the animal's head! if the walrus is only stunned, the bear runs down, and with the ruck hammers its victim on the head until it is dead. When attempting to capture a seal in water, the hear sinks his body beneath the surface of the sea. hearing onlythe head above water, which resenOdes a piece of floating ice ; when the seal raises its head above the surface. Bruin quietly sinks, and swimming un der the seal seizes it. Our 'Mother From our earliest infancy we learn to cling to our mother. Night after night, 1 while we were tossing upon a bed of pain, she watches over us with untiring and gentle care, thinking of nothing but that which relates to our comfort. Look upon the batt Wield, utter the conflict is over, ; and all is silent save an occasional moan front a dying soldier, and nought to light 1 up the faces of the dying but the pale light of the m >on. Ifere and there we see a fluttering figure darting to and tro among the dead, now and then peering into the time of one who, she thinks, per haps, my be her boy. What a picture of mother's love is this? No rest for her until she finds her boy ; and when he is found. weltering in life's blood, the moth er bends over him, and sob after sob es- ; tapes tr.,m her agonized bosom. Let us look Mt. the hospital. See that poor fel- ; low as he lies upon his conch—kind 1 nur=.•,• are around administering to his j wants, but \iliac cares he for these? his mother is not there. But, look at hint note. Why does his eve light up and his whole frame quiier with joy! It is be- • eause his mother is coining to see hint. Dots he not love his mother? Yet how many of us turn with scorn from her wise advice and regard it only as talk. But, in after years. when we are thrown into the world and have only ourselves to de pend upon for support, then it is we call I to mind the many lessons which she gave, and regret, when it is too late, that we did not, follow her loving advice. Speak , to the drunkard or criminal of his home and friends, you touch his heart ; but epak to him of his mother, and recall to him the weary nights she watched over hint uhilc he was in pain, and you see mist over-spread his eyes—he will bow his head and think over the pleasant days of his ebildhood, remember them only as a delightful dream that is past and gone forever. In after years, as we stand beside the cold, dead body of our beloved mother, the lessons which she taught us when we kern young, and which we had before treated with contempt and scorn—those lessons we determine Shall be our guiding star to heaven and to mother. There is a singular barometic spring on the farm of J. H. Temple, of Farmeugham, Massachusetts, which has the peculiarity of overflowing with a sud den rush just before a rainfall. It mat ters not what the season of-the year may be, summer and winter, in wet weather and 'at the severest dreuth—all at once the water Comes pouring from this spring, often flooding the intervals through which it is discharged, and within thirty-six hours thereafter a rainfall comes. —Nobody likes to be nobody, but every . body is-pleased to think himself some body. And every body is some body ; but when any body thinks himself to be soma body, h_e genentily ,thjujukeymbody else to be n'obody. few aktittationiento. DAIICIIEY & CO ILES. A MISSIONARY, WHO HAD P 2l years with Piles, was cared. and will send the re ceiptße free • v. FOSTER DIX. Jersey City, N. J. [feldisel AGREAT MANGE! AGENTS WANTED I $ 1 000ti r cr i y e e m ar al eare se re by Agent: y:l %lu no Palen! Ereiiiijiny ii ' ' ' hite ' llire w Clothes Lines. Cheapest and beat clothes hues in the world; anly 3 ctn. per foot. and will butt a hundred years.—Address the Iludinn River Wire Co„ 75 Wm. St., 17, T.,or 16 Dearbon St., Chicago, ill. fe9 I,IOR DEAFNESS—THE PATENT ORGANIC VI. 1311.ATOR. It Cite Into the Ear, In not perceptible, re. moves Singing Noises in thence& and enables Deaf Per sons to hour distinctly at Church or Public Assemblies, Treating on Deafness, with Means of Cure, sem free. Dn. T. Hum. Sgrrg.wm.L, 76S Bymultvay, N. Y. (feb9w4 CANVASSING-BOOKS SENT FREI. FOR Paris wr Sunlight and 'gaslight , A WORK dovriptere qf i 1 ITI4TERIES, 1712 TOES, 7('EN, SPLENDORS and CRIMES, ff Uv (DT OF P:1111: 4 . Ir tells how Paris has become the Gayest and most 13eantiftti City lu the world: how its Beauty and Spiro dorm., purehased at a fearful cost of Aniery and Suffer ing; bow visitors are Swindled by Professional Adven turers: hots Virtue and Vice no arm-lostrm In the Beau- OM City; how the most Fearful Crimea are committed and concealed; how mhey It Squandered In useless luxury; and contain. over it° fine engravings of noted Places, Life and Scenes In Paris. Agents wanted. Can vamping Bucks sent free. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.. Philadelphia, Pa. febavvi WANTED-AGENTS. 815 TO 8.200 PER MONTH. Everywhere, male and female, to Introdnee the Genuine Improved Common Sense FAMILY SEWING M ACHINE. Thia Machine will stitch, hem, fell, tuck, quilt, cord bind, timid and embroider in a must roperlor manner. PRICE ONLY 18 DOLLARS FULLY WARM STET FOR FIFE YEARS. We will pay 81.0 M for any machine that will sew a ttrongcr, more beautiful. or moth elastic imam than ours. It make+ the "ELASTIC LOCK STITCH:' • Every second stitch can he rut. and still the cloth can not he pulled apart without teatina It We pay Agents from $;5 to gait) per month and uspenaer, or a commis- Ilion from which twice that amount an be made. Addresa SECOSIII & CO., Pittlburg, Pa., Boston, Ilrxr. , or .9. Louis, 1(0. CAUTlON.—ileware of all Agents sellhig 'Machines un der the same name as ours, unless they can show a Cer. tilicate of Agency signed by no. We shall not hold our. selves responsible for worthless Machines sold by other parties, and shall prosecute all parties either selling or ming Machines under this name to the lull extent of the law, unless such laeltlnes were obtained from as by our Agents, Do not he imposed upon by parties who copy our advertisements and circulars and offer worthless Ma. chines at a lees price. LfebStw A GIFT Agentn manteo—tarlies and Gentle men (Jr their spare momenta.—A Sowing Machine, a Gold Watch, a Bible, money and nth. er goals given as premium. How, When. Where, What, and all other particular. , Free. Address C. L. Van Allen. 171 Broadway, N. 1. ifebihs,l 111.1 r t —CACI ' r:I Z 4ll Mit s AI ilsY 6WIMPI. REMOVED NEW STORE, NO. 82 WASHINGTON STREET, Brat Iteor North of the City National Bank. SPLENDID STOCK, Brilliant Display ! DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, SILVER WARE. BEST CLOCKS IN TUB MARKET, SILVER WATCHES, FRENCH, SWISS AND AMERICAN GOLD WATCHES, Of MI Styles, and sold CHEAPER TH.IN ELSEWHERE. I have alto the best and most complete stock of SOLID SILVER AND PLATED WARE From the best and moat popular makers, whose goods have given perfect eatisfaetlon to my patrons for the past gve years. The stock will be found the best ever opened In Binghamton, and at all times will be kept fall and complete, cunitating of SOLID SILVER TABLE WARE, TABLE AND TEA SPOONS, NAPKL4 RUNS, FORKS, &c., tosithicr with an the eartelles of Plated Were, such as Tea Setts, Cake Baskets., Napkin Mugs, Castors, Knives, Forts, Spoons, P.c., of Single, Double, Treble end Quadruple Plate NY SPLENDID STOCK OP 2P.a.zactir OrCIrCOTPEi was comer more complete. and i am making constant daily additions of an the new Nov . cities of the Beason. ALL MY COODS AS REPRESENTED For foriberstool of this I refer to 0. w narciurtis. LEWIS SEYMOUR. T. R. MORGAN, J. S. WELLS, D. MUNSON. W. LAGRANGE, B. B. MERSEREAU, RILEY BUSH. 11. DUSENBURY, WARD MEItSEREAU • i'Lllhl3B OM& ondIXAMiNE Otlll GOODS, aT, 82 Washington Set. - .BINGIL4MIO3 7 ; 21r : . Y. STROUD 34- BROWN'S Fire, Life, and ACciftent GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY, lhoatrcase.: CAPITAL REPRESENTED, over llomelnsuranee Co. of N. Y., Capital and Surplus 4 A oo ,o l .o Co.C Insurance of North America, Phil's, Capital and Surplus, • 0,000,000 Franklin Pire Inanmuca Co., Ptah, Pa., Capital and Surplus, 2,000,000 Lyemning County Mutual Insurance Co.of Money. Penn's, Capital and Surplus, Farmer's 'Mutual Insurance Co. York, Pa., Capital and Surplus, Connecticut Mutual Lifelnsurance Co. 01 ' Nartfonl, Conn., paying 60 Pe* amt. dividends to thcassured..The note* given for half the premium is neverte be paid under any ctrcrunstances. , he policy viii al'vpya be paid in full, and the note, given up. Capital, American Lie Insurance Co., Philadel- phis. Capital. Travelers'lneurance Co. Hartford ,COnti.. I naming against all kinds or accidents Capital, 700,000 Hartford Fire Insiirance Company. Hart ford. Conn., Capital and. Surplus. Putnam Fite Insurance Co., Hartford, Ct., Capital. $700,000 , Hartford Live Stock Insurance Company. Insurance on all kinds of Live Stock, against theft and death from any cause. Capitol, $l7 000 000 . . .... rir - All business entrusted to oar ettre will be attend ed tope fair terms, and all louts promptly adjusted. ,WOMee first door cast from Banking Office of W 11. Cooper 2C. Co., Turnpike st. litontrose,a. STROUD Et. BROWN, Agents. M. C. srrrro., .14 Q .. Prlendsetile, Sol!dips. Cams H. Bann, Montrose, do BILLINGS STUMM, Com:mins L. Disown Montrose, S p L 1969. HUNT BROTHERS, SCRANTON, PA. Wholesale & Retell Dealers In • HARDWARE, IRON,'STEE'L, NAILS, SPIKE:3, SHOVELS, BUILDER'S lIARD WA RE, MIER RAIL, COUNTERSUNK Q T BAIL SPIK Hz• RAILROAD , MLVINO SUPPLIES. CARRIAGE SPRINGS. AXLES, SKEINS BOXES, BOLTS, NUTS and WASHERS, PLATED BANDS. MALLEABLE ONS. H ÜBS. SPOKES, PELLOES, SEAT SPINDLES. BOWS, dz. ANV VICES, STOCKS and DIES, BELLOWS RANKERS, SLEDGES, FILES, &c. &c, CIRCULAR AND MILL SAWS, BFLTING, PACKLNG TACKLE BLOCKS, PLASTER PARIS CEMENT, HAIR & GRINDSTONES. FRENCH WINDOW GLASS. LEATHER a FINDINGS FAIRBANK'S SCALES. Scranton. March &I, 18611. ty I.‘l A u EA I D I A A C I LI 'L Iit 'S D T E S I PE I rtMA I R —C — 0 ST EV KN ESS. If yes snffer with headache, try Marshall . * Elixir. and be convinced that although other remedies have failed to cure you, this will give you instant and perm.. anent relief. If by over excitement and fatigue your nerves have become no weakened that headache ad monishes you that something more dangesous may happen, each as Palsy, Dimness of Sight, uud other alarming nervous affections, then Marshall's Elixir. hr giving tone and strength to the pyrtew ri.torts you to perfect health. Whenever food whit h should be dip:, ted remains in the stomach. canning pain and uneasi ness for the want of that principle which would tender It sash of digestion. then by using Marsimn's Elixir you will supply this detkiency and prevent Its recurrence. and en be radically cured or Dyspem-la. The stomach being thus cleansed fr..m an unhealthy to a healthy con dition. costivenes and the other attendant disorders of the bowels are of necestay prevented. Price of Marshall's Elixir. $i 00 per bottle. Depot, 1301 Market Ft. Plitladelphia: M. MARSHALL it, CO., Dm:mats, Proprietors. For sale in Moutrote by • Ap . BI I IINS & NICHOLS. 'IAN ROOD : HOW LOST, HOW RESTuRED. Jut published,n new edition of Dr. Culverts-alto Celebrated Raney on the radical cure fulthout mediciuelef Spermatorrinna, or Seminal weakness, In voluntary Seminal Losses. Impotency. Mental and Physical lncapartty, Impediments to Mar Wee, etc.: also, Croteunrrtms, EIALEMr. and Fits, tannedby self-iminigenee or sexual extravagance. Vt.--Priec Intested ea elope. 0111 v es. The celebrated author, in shies whim - aisle reaa v. 4 - dourly. dens :noxious 'from a thirty years' oneeet4fhl pmcttee. that the alarming leonsostuems us of es.lf,sbuse !nay be radically cored without the dangerous use of, internal medicine or the aptslieati sus of the hn Ire I poltlttng out A mode of mine at once soup's, certain. and effectual. by means of which every sntrerer. no matter is hat his con dition may be, may cure himself chenpl) , privately, and radically. VErl his Lecture should fie in the herds of every youth and every mr n in the innd. Sent under real, in a plain envelops.. to any nddr,s, postplid. on receipt ssf runts, or two post ot..4Mps. Also, Dr tulverwell'a ••/Jlarriage Guide," pave 25 eta. Address PTlbli,litrw, NOV 17 UDC J. b. KLais d co.. i 27 flowery, NewY rko, l'Ori office oßi Magi D OWN TOWN NEWS MINER .IJVII COA T. 6111th Street, 6 doors below lloyd's Corner. Montrose FLOUR, GROCERIES, AND P R 17/S/ONS. Wears connently rcc Ivlngt nd now have wok:m.l, s tr e ak st o ck of urtodz in oar lit c. which we Killeell CHEAP CHFAI ! CHEAP ! for cash, or vxchrk ge urprodove. GOul, COFFEE, - SUGAR, MOLASSES, SPICES, PORK, ,FISH, .LARD, HAMS,.DRIE6 FRUITS, CLOVER de TIMOTHY SEED, Az, We.have refitted and made additions to oar Stock of Pails. and aro now reads to Ir..ward flutter to the bee t commission houses in New York. free of charge, and mike] lberuladvancements on consignments. Call and a icemen e onr Stock before purchasing else where. andconrince roorseices oft he GOOD QUALITY 47, LOW PRICES of on: Goa. C. O. MINER Montrose, Apcll 16. 180 F URN'ITURE ESTABLISHMENT OF WILLIAM W. SMITH. PLICARIC TAKIC NOTICE: The extensive Furniture Establishment of ‘t I Eton W. Smith, having been matted and greatly improved, the proprietor respect fully announces to the citizens of Montrose and vicini ty, that he is constantly making and keeps on hand the largest and best usenortment of P l l3 - ,LET ll' 1:11=L to he found anyn her this side of New York City. Desks, Dlvane. Towelracks, Lonngcs. Footstools .tc. Center Card, Pier, Toilet, Dining. Kitchen and extension tables. Cantos—Cane and Woodsi at Rockers, Cane, Flag sod Woodeeats of every variety and style. Sofas and Tete.a tetes. furnished on short entice Cane seat chairs resented. SPRING BEDS. A large assortment—cheapest and best in the market Cane Seat Chairs. I am now enabled to mipplv my customers with a now substantial cane seat chair, of home manufacture. which will be found greatly superior to these [Queerly in market, and yet are sold at a less price. CANE-SEAT CHAIRS RE-SEATED. Of Ready made coffins on band or tarnished at short notice. Hearse alwayi in readiness If desired. I employ none bet careful and experienced workmen, I Intend to do my work well. and sell It as loie as can be afforded. WILLIAM W. SMITH. Montrose, Feb Its ISM BEAUTIFUL SETS of FURS In three end four stripe, Mink, 'Filth, Beige, Coney Rianser. Mink, grane4, et Nov t 4, 18(1). ' E. L. WEEKS IL CO'S.' HATS, CAPS; FU,IIS. Hats and Cape for Idea ilOre wear. Para at all grades, at Otrrrattaraa, Itoartusau.m. WOOLEN . - &KNIT GOODS. Ladlee *elks) trader:Torments, trawls, note. Glossa ,te. Genre Wrappers and . Drawers, Scarfs, Jackals, Gloves of all aorta,.ingreat variety, at Ourraaatna; - Nom:gall:rat; & Co's. WOOLEN GOODS. Flannels plate all whale, fancy plaid opal* and shirting Flannels. extra gee 44 whine. Zed . Elbutheith tad Horse Bliaketa,Clotb.eattennere • B ayer, ise rt lg l aebillse, by the rant. In great vatiety lit , . • carrrENBERo. nos. ccrs. " • : 7 : 41, grailtpd, :Zimr-atbkoc- AWARE, LACICAWANNA and : = TERN ItAILM6D. flummetAnixtrlwria 16(3. TILLI2IS- LEAVE, gc0.000,000 AED. I , Pliantly train . I BTA'TIONB. I 'tat*. A. irk New Y0rk5.... .. . is. .1 400 New Thunosi - 1-1.15 Manunks 1140 Ll4llll Scranton' ' Nicholenn ....... 7.56 llopbottom 7.511 Mont rn5e........... l4 NewMlft .. ... L 5 4. rgrost 8en ..... :.. 1 1 1 . 21, •Foot orl Lia li.A.IIIIItNNI General Pau. andTlekt Mail train. A. I. 8.00 113.5 n 14.20 1 8, 61 0 6,1 E 45 9 6,55 5G6 6.15 P.M. MOO 12.43 1,00 1 2,10 1,40 2.80 P. 7il 17,000,000 T EHIGLI VALLEY RAILROAD. On and after Sept. 20.; 18411; tDflol 40,00 - tribll♦al Valley Railroad will rewii follow S . 1 DOWN TRAINS. • p. • " • " . • L4ll - . " 11/S li' $2.000,000 Leevo Waverly June than E. IL W. , 8.40►. m. Athena 11451 " Towanda 9.66 •. Lamy - villa 1015 '• hkinner's S'y 10.67 " aleshoppen 11.16 •• bleboopariy 11 •' Tunk'nock •• L. &B. June. 11.61 p. m Pittston 1.33 Wlllma Barre 141 White 'bran 3.4.18 31'eh Chunk 4e.A " Allentown 6.45 Bethlehem 6.00 •' Easton 6.10p. en Philadelphia &V. • Ar. at New 1 ork 0.3 Leave New York .55 reiladelphia 7.45 Easton 10.00 Pettriehata 10.30 " &Hannon 10.45 " lilehetkunk 19.00 ttl. ' White Ban p. IL Wilkestkee 2.60 Pittston 3.10 " L. & 11. Jan. 334 " Yunienoek 4.11 ' Mehoopany 4.49 •• —liiesikiptieu 457, Ainner s E. F. 15 1 . Lacryville .5 . 113 Towanda 6.123 •• ' ALtuma 7Zi " Ar. at Waverly Junction, E. R. W. 7.33 PerNo choogen Scranton aof taro betweek York, or betweend PhllattolpkW Nov. 3, leitM r ACKAWAI4RA & BLOO,SlOtrlitt Railroad. On and shut Mulo, 2 8 62 .1* 1 1 1 11411P1E train, will run as follows Leave Scranton. `• Kingston •• Denville, 9:01 Antat Northnmbetiamd, OAP Nortnemborirnil, 6;20 4:11 Danville, 6.5? Dupetl., • 7:111. . ..A. f.•..,. WI Kingston, 0:35 1:43 , IVAS Arrive at Scranton. ' 10:40 .11-10 , `• 11:416 KI rigvton, May 10. DAVID T. BOUND, lips. F RIE RAILWAY lion Mika Under one Management. =Riles with nut rh:tugs of coach... Broad gunge—double trsulthst Cleveland. Toledo. Detroit, Chicago, liihralates; 51: Pant, Omaha, and all points West. mid North•Wess. Manoneld, Gallon, Urbana, Dayton..CinciimaU.lndisto 0110110, It:n.011; St. Louie, and &Bpi:dais west sae ;loath-W,t. New and im rased coaches are nth thrtcurh without duchy to B ald;Rochester. Clem . land and Clnelnnati. On and after Monday. Noe. 15th, 1814, WARNS WAS leave Onus Send at the following hours viz': ' GOING WEST. 0.33 , at. DI AIL TRAIN, Sundays exceptarL' 11.54 A. N. EMIGRANT. Daily. 1.15 P. WAY FREIGELT, sunders aftepted.- 4.18 P., N. DAY EXPRESS, Sondayelestant 8.03 p. x. EXPRESS MAIL. Sundays excepted. • GOING EAST. 7.53 A x. CINCINNATI EXPRESS, Mondays tifeopl • ' • 10 48 • n. WAY FREIGHT. Sundays excepted. P. n. DAY EXPRESS. Semdaye excepted. 9 43 r II NEW YORK MAIL. Sundays,elinrptel..-. r. 0. LIGHTNING EXPRESS. "arA New nud coinpletos •• Pocket Tim* Tablei of Passenger Trains on the Erie Railway and ma= Line. , ha.recently been published. Andean he p on a pedientiOn In the Ticket Agent at the Commis's . * °Mee W l 4 rt BARR. X. D. RUCKER, Nov. )4 Gen'l Passenger/went. Octal flopl. ROOFING THREE ELT FELT irnointra. tette, the oat Water prof Cbmpuxition with the eat Pater-inverdericin Ow ~,,,, maiinrr, and at the lowest price to the tweet user. There', Ipt, n forindAtlcro of Tnneffrelli Id, kliyet o f water-proof Composition; td.another /Ow la rein 4 ch. another loyer of Compoaltioo; , s b , Luptbeg lar eir °Welt. t217 - Send for (irculareasut &mph'. AS AN INDtiCEIINT, We offrr m the Orat purehhour in each-phwe 1,1 J. 4 of the Three Ply Felt, with the secessarl urtiug, for Thirty PATENT ROOF PATNT. This P.atnt is composed df gums, ells, and redsenue aniattancea, combined with distllledise'entl Off beet a“. 01.1 dryers. It contains lim eminent' me piginese. ani Is preprod, ready for ate, about the mummer of or- Melee mixed paints. It coats ambient; Mahan its elasticity longer, and is more aurable. County rights for sale. , • For Circulars and oLt portitertart,'Adirrso Sept. auk. iBO.--6M. AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE: COMPANY OF PITILADEORIA. & k,'. E. Cur. Fourth and Walnut SI,. ALEX. IV I I ILLIDIN, J. &SWAM President.' See. GROWTH OF THE AMERICAN. N0.,0F p9ucur,s. 991. 'mown _ 'Tsar DATE. 13110. D. 31 IMT. " to e American lagoon pollelesiMlllll al,W Th w ram*, and for security and ptomptnesa Ininset. manes la nneorpaued by any company In the UM. bed - States. :7; t 1 • 4 Micrairel- fierVitticimilal6l 17077. JAMBS POLLOCK, mocioo: or Pei" Dines: U.B Mint.. • J EDGAR THOMSON, Pres: Pena, SAM Third tk. - GEORGE NUGENT Gentle=La mideate, town. ALBERT C. ROBERTS. Fluidal'', If etillig ,401 1 14113 Dan. PHILLIP D. MINGLE, Seed 32 evelutith icor scarketsc: HON. Aux_ o. ca'rrp+.U. S. u,d4rF e Merbint* T. North 'Water St; -• ISAAC HAELEUHREr, ettotnepietlaw.,Bo...Wahult tsc. L. IN. - WIIILLIDIN, Weasel. 00 lad Se Walk illkinall4 HENRY K. BENNETT. Merchant. 744 Soatblaq= . GEORGE W. HILL, President Seventh Matimu JAMES C4AGUOUR, "Malden* commercial FM state rtakl + , <