- 1,0:,fq..4:.'':490,j,-,..ifii„,i‘O . e.. Ali APPEAL TO AIEaC.&N WO . . MOTIIER.S, DADORTERS, SISTERS, READ, *EELECT • AND ACT. ' The following artielefretn the Boston' .Tran ' script, is thought to present ; in so dent' a light the real-cause of' the pecuniari.difficultieaun , der which the country has been- so long suffer ing, that it has- been, re-printed for generaleir eulation in -various forms. The remedy- lies in a 'general systein of revenchment, and espe. chilly, in. the encouragement of homel Maim factures. If each individual will•determine to ao- lila or her duty in thepcemiies; relief, per manent relief, and an avoidance of thture evil, ma y b e safely promised But no pierelfr tem porary check to iniporttitiona will answer the purpose; The victim of gltittony Or intent peranceimust Maintain habitual caution, if he would 4rectiver strength of frame and vigor of limb. Editors of papers are camel ly re, quested toncopy this appeal, and all tr e pa triots are enjoined to pronnite its general cir culation..: Copies of it, in every shape, Oteuld be•eheaply printed, and generally distributed. Shall this appeal be made in Vain.? • . • - ".HARD TINIES.—Every body talks and, hinks about the bard times; and almost. eVeribody feels them,.and knows by .bitter experience ;what they-mean: But; very few stop I) con sider, as carefuly A s they should, what s. -the cause of all, the sutTering and . anxietyl they share or witness—or what remedy .Ithere may be for either. Some attribute our-troub 7 les to the banks,And: demand more discounts, as if the banks were not always eager o . do just as much.business as they can do lwvfuly • and safely. - .Some attribute them tothegreat frauds of agents, who. have mismnnagel the' affairs of great corporations, and so created a wide distrust, as if a few unprincipled Men could by mere .peculations i blight a whet 'land worth a million tim - es more than • they , heat ed it out of. And others give other - re sons. • fdr.theni. ' Each of these reasons may have. some weight; bat none . of ,them' is •of inch significance, nor could all put togethe pro duce such :etieets as ire. witness, or account for them. ' It is the people the mass of - the people, that make the trouble. No .less pow er can bring about such results. The unities. -1 sal. extravagance has'eaused the milversid de 7 - pression and anxiety ? - If an individual spetnis more than hisl4 everybody knows that he: must .rctren be ruined. . If the whole, nation runs-int , ' flat extravagance, a nation being only a of individuals,. the whole nation must ret or be ruined. In the Vidted States, for eral years back, we have- been spendin trayagantly, and the consequence is,. that • is now a general embarrassment and trar, and we begin. to hair it cry to know the ( and' find 'the remedy. The cause is. as ' as the way to church ; the remedy is . 4 . as plain, but by no means so agreeable. have bought more than WC,can pay for Our present incornes. . We must thereto; trench, or go on huftering more and more. That this . is the true state of the case May • be made clear 14. two examples ; taken front the opposite extremes of our folly.. . The'See retary of the Trea , tiry tells, t;; that. in our :AN last financial' year e imported thirty-three millions worth of Silk goods. Silk we 'to duce at home ; only in small We it is th merest . luxury. We Omni& its . as . warm and well off, physically, in all respo without spending a dollar on it. ' Now, it • want. to linOw what is done with it, Mol l the dresses-of our wonien Whose husba and Lthers cannot afford to pay for the m ery at the dran of their 'parlors, which are , - . 4 , _. , coming mere momlmezits- of vanity and ..taste by their heavy, inelegant cxtravnga Or whst, perhaz)S, is yet more obvious, leo • our large hotels, and the people who frem them. One of them, in New Val:, wit Ladies' Ordinary was lately a sight li -, show pt, the play. house, had,damask curt. • 'in its drawing rooms that Pzost - fifteen Ili Sand. dollars. At the last accounts the nV ~ .in the Sheriff's hands. „Private parlor .e s al sanie fashion are coming fast to the . ili end ' But let us go ,to the other extreme of folly. We are eompelled.to. import, silk? we ;mist have them ; but if there is any th of which we have enough, and to spare, it stones. marble and granite' and thesandst 'and all kind cif stones. New England si the I.lli'ildWStates are full of them. But qr lilies arenOw inlorto Irma France I-Churehes and houses,- in. no sMall numbers, are buil them in New York and Brooklyn and e ,se where., One person in New York, we under- stand, now offers a hundred tons of them or sale. Next , . we , e ,ought to hear of imuo ' ng• dirt to Cover 1.1 p bur own rocks, lest:the si ht of them should reproach uswith our extr v. Sancho, in Don Quixote, charact r ites folio by saying, he - wants'lhet . er board than can 'be made of wheat. Do we want better houses and churches thamean be bniltof Quincy and Rockport,granite,or.Be l. thire and Verrnont marble, or Canecti *ut sandstone ?- The very suggestion is' ,rid ulous. But there is no reed of such separate ill s . . trations... Our importations- for the last o • sears thbw our extravagance and follyjn the . gross just as plainly as our French silks and French building stones show them in detail!. . 'Take, forexample, the fears 1844 and, 1845, and compare .them with the years-1553 -and 1854, and see what the Searetary of t he Ties urs says a'oout merchandise and goods of &- cry sort inlported and consumed in the Unit A States in those years taliiit the arnovt. estimated ,at the pface whence theyewefe shipped. •,. . 1 • His table runs as follows • Year. Value Population Per. Capita. In 1844, 596,960,000 • .19,941,0+10 ** 06 . -In 1845, 191,906,000 19,784,000 315 t• In 185 B,• . 250,420.060 • 2rol - 10,400. 11) 00 In 1654 , 279,712,000 ; 23,600,000 ' 10 . .00 ;., . . . That is; in ten years; we hare almost doub led the average proportions of our imports-. tion for. each individual in country. i\le bare paid in the places where the goods were shipped, ten dollars for each than woman acid child . in. "the United; States-ineluding .'the slaves—and to these ten dollars we must add charges- , .and duties, and profits, that . will I bring the whole up to .an average of sixteen 1 or eightioa, dollars of merchandize imported for-each soul on our soil, each of the last tuioi rears. Sucks monstrous fact needs . only - (o , be stated.- . - . ft • needs no-Poor Richard to Ci pher out its meaning and its consequenees.4- therefore, we intend to get .out of trouble's, it is plain that we must ingiort leis: .But, .to stop this ruinous importation, the. peopie _must buy less of, it.. It is their business en tirely.- They can mend; the times .or Make„ them harder, just as they choose ;and.tto oth, er means or power on earth can do either: l. • .. Now, ladies, would you help your county out of its troubic..s 7 ' Then resolve, es& on , and form leagues with others of. your sex, t purchase no article, of dress, ornament, o furniture, which is not mad; by your ot countrymen or countrywomen,l/ And tet tht. fathers, husbands, brothers; sand beaux a' America come to the saMejandable - determ - nation:{. Then shall we once_ More see pr perit yin our land, and fiziancial peace thro . • out our borders ,1 Tale'e a copy of the foil? ~ ing, pledge. upon a / ifieet of paper, and band it round - for signatures PLEDGE 114 DE1141.0 OF DOMESTIC INDUSTRY. - in..vicw - Oftiit "hard times" arising . fro ./ • . , . . excessive, sh4pore hereby *utually promise not to pi • article of foreign rdnefactuie wbi readily Chtiitied of florae make, , spaco'of at, least one yeSr, vellowatde at our pleasure. We will em/ late the poble example of our mothers during the Rtrolution, who refused' to drink the foreign tea, or wear the foreign silk forc ed upon Ciur e•ountry by British Oppressors. Sip, lid by r.kfertha.,Washin&ton, Mrs. John iianeocki awl others. • . , • - :, I . Thefieli taticker. - The Latin Hanle for Geatsucker; the bird sometiMes.c4lled the Night-hawk, is Capri, mu/gur, and :they are among.. the Passeres What the!owli .arel among the birds of prey. ; TheSe bii.ds nre ivory closely_ related to the .! Whip-poor-twill. 'indeed, I regard them as belonging to 'the seine fainily. They . fly at night, or. tWilight ;Alley have still, loose, thick plumage,. Which does not make any noise when the birds are'on the wing, and they • ha 4 large round eyes and'long wings.. Their - beak opens , to such a width that th ey tak:e the:largest insects into it. fixing them i there with their ,glutinous 7 saliva, and when 1 the lair enter:4, •it plaices a humming noise,' like thatOf it! large sited spinning-wheel. Melt noStrilsa re like tubes; their great toes. turn ':very: mtich,fbrward, and the nail orthe middle toe 14 notched like a saw.. This . is said to be a provisi n . by which they are.bet ter 'able i to . seize their prey ; but some per sons deeiare it is to.et,mb the bristles, which grow: like mOustach4s on each side of their. beak. ' I i ' , i . OtiatStickere a r c fennel in all parts of the wt rld eXcept Asia ; dne of the species from A . riCa leas a %'ery lot.g. feather springing from each wing, wltichis.likarded . only at the top.. An Americanispeciesiis of a very large size, and -Utters 10i t . cries. ' Some of - the Indians are very_ stiperstitionsabont them, and. be lieving that . the sours of their dead inhabit their . bodies, : tiev-r take away their lives.— They 'say, that if one cries at a whitelnan door, it 'is a .14-n of sorrow ; but at an Indian's door, it is au; amen that some dreadful Luis fortune WilboCcur ; •and they await the fulfil ment Or the iptessage with the greatest anxie. ty. a Their pries are Said to be; 1-Whip 'poor ill!' anktlierefi)re they are !called by this name ;_ and iti . Demerara one 4s supposed to be always king, ' Work away ! Work ! \WO; !, - 'W illy, tome go! Willv ! Wilk. ! Wily Il Thil . name of .Goatsneker.is applied because theie ;birds pick off the insects on. the baeo or. cattle, as they lie reposing' -on the ground.i % • ': . . . In Alan bleMen's Land is a funny' little species 'which!' live in the' hallow . part,fof the gum; tree, al l when the tro d is knocked, it peeps.itt, he4diont cf the hole; - to see. what is the matter. 1, It . does not make any nest, but lays from foutt to five white rOndish eggs in the 1101e!-' When it •.is attacked, it makes • a hissing 11bisd like an -owl, and tilt-us its head it;i everY u dirkction, as that bird does. - t-Tbe speei(nown in England only stops from Alloy :to August ; -its colors 'are black, broWn, ivhi le '-e , • rrav, t. -and that .or ,I.lsty iron, tra . arnge& itil bars, streaks. and spotS. • • . ome Ii or MIDI nws eneh ser. here ble; ause lain c ticrtli C re- .1. Lemon Juice for Acute Rheuraatism. '; The treat bent of acute'rheumatism with lemon jiP..el'al recommended hi the Scientific American more than a year ago, init. - lug been sOceesstiflly pt•acticed ,Europef has been ttied hee ant c,und to be a very eireetual Ornedy. Dr :Lee, of this ['city ; has eg'-nnarunielited: 'experience to New 11orit ffetticine, lle itei two eas:eS. ()he a . tnitle and the other' a female Who halt linen; subject. to severe rheumatkm fitr a number Of years, and who Were °rum. . , qotibled.wit.h acute .pains, severe slelliiig, [ i a 4 id 'Quail find 'no.etrectual reinedv. He navel! the lemon jai& Trout fresh lemons, in inim,l! 1 •," • r; silt, to of later, tame spoomui to twice the cpratiiity Cold vfater, With a little sugar, 'ei•ery hour. Ilie . efTeet lembn juice was almpst in' tan ;rin tell days the worst case was Cur- ed', and i,i seviiii.the other was abld to go out,' and there was a flexibility of the joints of the Ored, quite . Unusual an. the recovery after other anodes. of treatment. The London thicete.l attention -to this remedy fi Jr ritelt niat ism in 1850, and we wOuld state, thlt mar answer for one Person lintl not for another. Th - re are two cases record ' ed in 1-3r4thwalte's Re7trospect, Part.2'.2. 1851 , I page 37, and 38, where one patient wa4 ef fectuallpc-ured„by lemon juice, after calehieth, calomel, 'and opium had been tried hi vain, and .the 'cithe Where leMon juice ; thiled, and the • ! patient Was cured with opium. and calomel taken - along with . the drait'A : of the • acetate t,f potri.ol .nd nitre in a camphor r American, ets, wc. at le a ere itre ,me . ne. ind lan- 'W '• , ~ , T i HE anecdote j 4, related by Audobonn, the cef t o)r:tied traveller and ornithologist: • , ' 'A linan 1 ! 1 who was once a })irate, :14- sure - mei that', Several times. whilst at certain Wells dug in the burning,. shells sandS of A, wellj,knoWn key", which:must be here narner less, tho [sett *d melancholy notes of th+ doves:awoke in' 'his breast feelings that had long SI uniberedi melted his heart to repentane6 and. caused hire. tolinger at the spot in a state of mind -vi-hiehl he 'only who compares tit ivret l eheclieSS optiguilt Within him , with the h , liness,of fornii - ‘.r. innocence, can truly feel.--G lie said 6. neS•er left the place without inl crea4edlears or futurity; associated as he wa (although 1 believe by force.) with a band of. the most despellite set of villains that ever airy. • noyed otir.,FtcOdacoast. So, deeply move was he by the. totes of any bird, and u.peciaf r I,V by those ofl. the doVe, the only soothing i sou li r as he ever,hedrd diffing hisiile of horrimi , 1 ,_ ~, , , 1 that titgia t))ese pinibtive!nntes,,,and theni "tune, h was induced to escape from his vest sel. Abandon his turbulent .:companions, and ;-return to a farnily deploring his abseace.— Mier paying a hasty visit to !hose wells, and listeniti ,, lonCe More to the coomgs of the Zen - - ..: • aids dove, he poured out his soul in supplica , : • DAiiryini,ll - 11)r ipercy, and ;became what. one has sal 1 rr HE ,• • " ''' • ''' • • ' th e •• ' .übsenbers haring secured . sole right to tv be the noblest. work of GOd--an hones 1.1 .7 " i T ttklP NOT ICE* DA: I iS ADJUSTABLE CHURN ,f I'D mair.! 'Ps e..4ape W.as effected, amid ditlicul: , I-BrITI,W-WORKER, for.siisonehaona and several ties and dangers.. but no danger, seemed to i adjoining:connties, , respectfully invite all Butter mali; him comparable to the danger of we HI vi• l .er i s l to examine and rtsr the merits of this new and table invimtion, We propose to furnish each and ohiiii!nt of hutn'anarfil divil e . laws ; and he : 111 . '1 - of von with a CitreN that will produce- as much now lives in peace in the midst of his friends." i bntter in a. Alert a time as any other churn—one ,/ .. , - , • ' , that will ieornpiete!.ll cxprl the buttermilk,. wash and MoTH ESNADE THANT:MM.—The local ed ! work in ;the cfil e Walt, uring it perfrctly through the T i itor,Of the •BuilldO Republic has made himself "iffr laid fit it for use,use. v in !emming it from the churn. -This Churn s simple n its construction, SCI on l, C Imoortads by 'the pnblication of i'critific im'itsloperation, and easily cleaned and kept in e fth • i I a - diScovlty, Which he ' has, made Of great im. : - order, acid can be easily attached to any propelling ;poser. :- I - - . 1 portanee,:to mothers.:;. It is -an infallible i • meriiis of keeping babies, from two ,to ten For ftirtlier particulars, apply personally Or by let -1 ter r i o JAS. C. 131:11NELI, and J. ,N.I3RONSON, 1 months old,. perfLtily quiet for hours. The LArarat, iisiquelianna county, Pa: modtis,nperanct is as follows: - "As soon as i , ... . ..,' I the . squaller aWalies, set the eh& up, prop- 1 I p'ed.. by :pilloWs if lit cannot sit alone, and 1 f smear itst i fingers wixh thick tnolasss. Then 'put half al dozen. retailers into . its hands, and:' the ~i,•Oung•one will sit and pick the feathers from one hand to ;the other,. until . it,drops a.sleeP.i. As . Soon \ as it wakes, more-molasses aril itqwe feathers, 4nd in place of nerve -as tounding I . s , ellS, there will be silence and en joyment unspeakable" ,277- 'cate of dbsence of mind occurred the, hit rit;iny iiight,;when Mr . P. enme home. He put ltis. til4reil4 -in, bed , with his wile, and stOodl ;II)p in the evil . ' r of his rUorn. . - - MP" Be sane, says the Dayton q!Lzette, to marry a wornau that, will help you,instead or being a bUrd4ni, Int mercantile Iphrase, get a piece, of call that °; wash.'i IMill „,-..,-.' -'4 ~ PE*E.LLOIiiir,...tigKTAZENII4 ; 1 • 61 .Have achleredivalOtillibunph., 'IY ~ . ~. , , 7 -- .7 7- 77.., . ' hltioldlexa of -Peace • .' fief riiiirpd6 m' for ~ - Caleb: Weeks. - .. .---. - y, r Wllichwoiß in 'the ” •eri:Or . . „for your Q.ADI)LE, RARNE... TRUNK -MAKER and Car- haeßetaio, you Itare,wrought it rpyolution tehicit, ht 1 , ..7 tinge Trimmer, C hop' at 'hlttl dwelling house, thOiOld World 'would hire shi t en - Orthehro,wri - p r if dearly Oppesite henry Drinker* 4 t ' ' li iii dl.:, ;: il ito e Aiad iciti or' rui ev n l o d f esiei tis t; o t wi d , thro burici n d a. hr 4:oliezestnoyb in' ilia Sour high rejoicings and thejubilax tfhoitiosalf iiel - 617 O i l every hand,l beseech You forget hot those ; 14tittiblempp.nioils -who clung to yestr st4darda In ' th`e',Otty4iif your adversity and defeat, and iwbe ',are nill) you now in prOsperity and - succe*4 lapirially Yititt., old patriotic friend Tuzi -Dstal', _ i- W,4b enithe shiny heights of Gtr famed Rantavue, ~ ihimetyour deadliest enemy and won the y*tory,too. Entienehed within his gates of pearl upor ell's ebon 1..:;,. thrones, - _ Re *Cara a crown of 'aching iitirves, and s crake in bu .._ . .;!:J; nian _groans, , , !,Blloootits . beauty's round check, clouds the sweet. -,, .• ‘',... Maiden's smile , i i 1 • !Tilts his empire with tortures no power ad beguile, • !litruihe bright brow of childhood sten s:the rose '--- I, -• ate bloom, ' , t 1. . Anil Shrouds the visor - of manhood *Rh sepal = ,f 1- dna gloom. ' •• - I 1.i.; ' ' T. 14 foe to rest, and health, and bloom; th worst in !':!-; :: al) creation, • - , Ir. i ' BUSINESS C4RI3S. ME & E. Baldwiit, •. AriNITEACTUREILS OF SADDLES, HARNESS, .01. Trunks, Whips, kc., in the Basement of Searie`a Nontrose,'Pa. . • - X. , Sunmons,' . oot AND SHOE MAKER. Shop first door east B of 044 Fellows' Hall, Turnpike st., Montrose. , W. Singleton ClAN,itipw be found at his new stand on Owego at. two doors west of Searle's !Tote!, where be ej fectualty repairs with dispatch, Wsitches Clocks, Jewelry, Gans, and every descriptiork i pf iachinery. Wheel nutting; Gun and Watch materials supplied to. the trad4. • • .Dr. H. Smith, C.,I_IIICiEON DENTIST, Montrose, Pa., at Searle's 0 110t4.4 4 Mondays tut& Tuosdays.of each week.. :Henry S. Knapp, , , • AfONTROSE, PA., with Row, Woodruff d cesr-. 11'1 6r; 'Wholesale Grocers and Commission Mer ehants,No. :173 WaSitingten street, between Court andt and Dey streets, Sew York. . • ' Miller & Fowler, , - A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT- LAW, 1 and S.olicithrs. in Chancery. Office No. 44 Clarke street, Chicago, ill. / • • ! Pacific Hotel, - UfIREEIitICII STREET, (near Broadway,) New ' .1 - 4rk.: Salisbury & Co., Proprietors. la the vicinity of the principal itteainboat landings. Thomas.lngstrum: • DEALER IS DRY GOODS, Groceries,' Clothing; Ctipelvery, Boots -and Shoes Sc., Staquehanna Depot. Pa. Bentley & Fitch, t TTORNEYS AT LAW,..llohtruse, Pa D.S.:• DENTLEr, . . ...•i ' John Groves, 1 - IASIIIONABLE TAII ? Olt. Shop under Searle's • • Hotel, Maine street, .1/,,,,fropw, D. D. Hinds, • Ivitny.:lND EXCHANGE STABLE. Office in ..1-4 in The rear of Wilson's Store, Montrosr, Pa... .• J. Colsten, - DEAtEII, I STOVES, Tin, :Copper, and Sheet DO Ware,' Lod, raritie, near Great Bend Depot. - , Deeetill)e' • , - ; M. C. Tyler, • INTERESTED with I. L. 1117.Y1', Importcr of and Ltuiler in Hardware and Cutlery, CaniageSpiings, &c.,;N e n 213 Pearl street. Y or k, w h ere hi s mer cantile friends, in this and other coujities, are kindly ittited,!andearnestly .solicited to call and purchaie. . ' i . L. P. Hinds, . - • A TTOR,NEY AT LAW, Susquehanna, Pa. Offieq . _LI or!Sfaine street, oile doi.lr - east of Lettheitris.- - - Frazier Case, A TTORNEI S AN D . COUNSELLORS AT LAW, t. •ONfice on Turpiiiite street, one •door East of Past's Store; JfinitroFr, l'a. • _ _ - . ! Albert Chaniberlizi, • TTORN : EY AT LAW and Justice of the PiAce; over L i L. Post & Co's Store, Montrose. ~ Wm. H. Jessup, TTORXEY AF LAW AN!) COIIMISSIONERA AL. Ihv.ttst for the State of New York, will . attend to'all littint*3 entrusted to him with promptness: and fidelity. 5. Office on Public. Square, occupied by Hon. Wtm .14sup. . „ . .. Abel Vurrell.' 1[) }: ChemiCals P A i t tlt E m ft s 01 - 1 - s, D D R C 7 -- G s S tjiii 3 ' lE G D o lt e .l\ rie Dry Cloht- Ilartlwafe, Stoneware, Gias , ware, Clocks,. Watches, Jewelry,i Silver Spoons, Spectacles. )Imsicill Trussies, Sgrgieal Instrifinents - , Liquors. Per furiiery, llirrors, Stationery, Brtislies, Shoes, yjoake e N otioris, R. Lyons &Co., AVIIOLFSALE AND RETAIL :DEAERS' IN V Goods, Groceries, Salt, Flour, that Hard. 44,0T0, Pa. . . P., )3. Chandler, e . . . i 171P.AIED4 IN DliY GOODS. Ready Made Clothing, dli, Groceries, Books .and Stationery, etc., Public Aventte,l3l,iarGsr, Pa. • Pitrick Dimock, • . pITY:SIc.LAN - S AND SITIZGEONS. .ofsce No. 4 • Ow A !go',!itrezi, ..Yruntro&P, Pe. - - I. L. Post & Co., fIEALEIIS IS DRY GOODS, Groceties, - Crockery.. lirdixitre. Leather. Flour, etc.; corner of Turn pike street aid Public avenue, MuntrOse, Pa. • -• J. Lyons ez Son., TAEALER_ I S DRY GOODS, Groceries, Hardware, Criyckerr, Tinware, Giveeries, B4lis:t-t.c.; also, Carry /Thaing laodness—Publie Avenue; Montrosii, 1-a. . . Bentley & Read , DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oil ~: Groceries, Dart:lrv:ire, .Crocker'', Iron, Cipek.4, Watelte:2, 3.;2velry, Silver Stxhis, I'er alp ery, &:e.-HFoot, of Public Avenue, iforttrose. Biyre, Bentley . ek Perkins, - I,TANT:FjICTUREIti; OF AND DEALERS TN all kinds la CastiniN, Stove., Agricultural etc.._! Office at Sarre's Store, Public Avenue; Manufactory at . the Eagle Foundry, Foot of. Cherry street, Sitiutroer, , - .William, & Wiliam H. Jessup, A TIORNEYS 'AT . LAW Montrose, Pa. Frac -CIL. • flee in SuNuelianna, 'Bradford, Wayne, Wyo ming amt. Luzerne counties.- William W. Smith & Co., A MET MAKERS. They keep .constantly on G han . f3 a 4.cxxl.a.isortment of all kind.; of Cabinet i'urilitur. Shops and _Ware Rooms, at the foot of Maine street, ifontror , , Pa. • Rockwell, Winton & Co., ATANtFACTIMERS and DEALERS in Strait 111 G44a, Hats, Co /IF, Fnra, riabrella,, Part ; solo, Rilbonß de. dc., \o. 20 Courtlanth street, :Vete York, (up stnir.=.) C. B. nnenwsli. Franklin. Fraser, TTO,II NET 20.0 COUNSELLOR AT LAW, iforttry,soc,' Irer., will attend faithfully to:all Lim& ness entrusted to him in the county of Susqueharrna. Conveyancing and writing of all kinds will be dcine neatly, and etra rg es. moderate. 'lle ytip also attend to the prosecution of claims of . soldiem, their widows and heirs, aptitnit the • United states Government, • for I3otinty Land, Pensions, Sc: May be found at hours at the (dike formerly occupied ,by J. T. Rich ards, E s q., north of the: Court House. • . ViSf). PUMPS : The Greatert linprorement of the . .Agel-.—C.. ' 11.,. - Williams' .Double-Actiny Ball Valve ) Force and Lift Pumps— it N iinpr6iement above all other pumps or ma it chines'for lifting, throwing, and carrying water, combining both a Pump and a Fire' Engine. This Pump, patented in February. 1854, is the whole aril metallic. -, No bolts or screws about It to rust, conse quently it will last a man's life time. It can be used in ever] variety of form—can draw wster e from any sittuition,!imd carry it to any part of, a building. It is superior to all other Pumps for Distilleri&, Paper Mills, Tanneries, Brick Yards, Iron Works and Man ufacturing e triblishments of all kinds.' i p All order : must be addressed-to Anmsoit n ticx Lodtirsville, pa:, who has the sole right for Sumtio• Latina CO ' grits. , • Those Persons indebted to the sub Scriber for 14 . as Itegtst - Sr, Recorder anifelerk of the Orphan's court would confer a favor by settling the same soon. NontroSe, Dee. 8 1654. J. T. LANGDON, I F., FITCH 3. lIOWIRD. • W. W..WINTON NOTICE. . ' , .., .e ; sette, though armed to the legth, and,ropt by . e.r: ,1- oteation. • . And nod' Ilke }1 hilts s and Democrats, and tie Know : Nbthing too, . - - 1 L.' Slpee.We.: have got the reins of power,:well stow ;what - , • ',. we can do. .l 'i i il . i e l ,lt purge these ."Augean stabler of the opposition rt I And then with pure material 'will fill them Pp agahl, And :thclttgit hostile politicians darer widelf l inltheir dr the cOntra sets of measures that each in turn -limy i '-' eltOse,. -11 l - 1 L . 110 in .. r Terence to our policy we sure seal not be i • :,. '. tCI4I be 1 ''. - That 'nauseous filth and rottenness should belprefered . , I . f. E. ttrp Old, • Nur that. nhen any sykern. has grown rotten in the i' ,•I , Oti,te• . ..• 1,- 1- •••i - • Tha pow'ci-s. that did the mischief 'should i :: , Itlirewn. . ',5 This . ,:,theti;:is what we do in the empire of Thoieb'tty, tyntnts we expel, and uhroprte; le aught', valuable remains, that our pred i ~, • ' ripe suits - We Oeaise t and save it, all:the rest we , l ~ '' the roots: - There on the ruins, by our art, We gnialyl l . ...A!nitfch Of burning Gold, with colonnades And po,i,:. our figure to complete. we only These wondrous tram formations all are (At i,. 1 ,; .. C. D. VIRGIL, ,Surgewl i-TlOntuVuo, November A, 1854. ' - Time .Changed. 6,1214W1Ar1E, LACKAWANNAhAND f WiNfER ARRAS6I,IdENTI (AN . tind, after Thuniday, - Nov. 23, 183 .‘.., , Ta4senger Train will depart from . Otte at Great fiend at' 2.30 P. u. I Cgtineyting with the Daily Express Trah and- weA 'on the N. Y. & E IL It, whic NearlYorls at t 1.311 r. s. and at Dunkirk 4, ;!Dtiturn Will, leave Great Bend kin the a .Thitni!o gspress bound West, (3.20. P. M.] - ;part4,,froqz New York, at 7 A. M., and airiY 'Ai, 6.'4iii T. at. '-.; Pio Foe, 10t Acconnnodatioli Train witl Cur. ' 40:Kilted .will leave Scranton at 1.5111 1 . , itigAit Glcat Bend at 6 P. xt:, econneen IfailTini4 bound Wi. ,, st, and the Night Exl 60)0 both East and West. ' ) 1 .4; ll.Ournlne:, will leave Great Rend at 6. tirrivelat t .. ,, c r ranton 11 A. It. , I 1 .;;s4esiwill he in // waiting on the arrival o , ,,Daitni at Scran ton, to convey ~passen holiciale, l'ittston, Wilkesbarre..Philatlelp Reading Railroad, Easton and : all bother Ither Plan.' i D. 11. DOTTEREK Superi .ilSuPeri4tendent's offiee, Scrantcih, Nov. .... !,'.. IirAIV STORE! NEW 00015! . . ;, .! IN NEW MILFORD. , SHE . itubscriloer having lease 4 the Sor tf the 4.7,.i11e4nt. Pratts,•formerly, occupied. its .t. Llt th";'ittionils to locate permanentivOn Neiv•Sli)fo d.. " . 'z Apt! lie Would take this nictinid of iiiforiping the inhiltitan:ts of New Milford, Mod adjacent toyni , that hi! briS juit.re . turned front New York with a lar4e , and stilOntlid }lock of fresh and entirti . ly new Go'rull,' con- SEstitig of DRY GOODS of .almost eterly ;,allieeiva ille'lN'arieV, GIIOCF.RIES'asIow as the lcitrest,..warti ithr,o,'„Crotk:ery,. Bix.,t4 and Shaer, ITht Al aildleare, liak6tß 0 every style, &c. &e.. 'which he it:fil.trs for . ti:fle'rei !Ile most reasonable terms, for cisll'i e(untry riii - hice,:br reritible•credit. Ile would al. .. 4v it this c()MitiCtilln, that he haS 'added to 'the es iibliitlynent, 06 770 t-iroit, n 4 0 inannfattnring .of , Shee?pprr 1 .1 rfrr .. e:' in. - till its varieties, in• which he is rttpaiell to i •Zetiiite 'till kinds of job-, by the:rvery be=tpi:l4:mm aiot • on th i n most reasonable terms'. ' I t ••I' '.;praler# supplied at the lcm:est jwices. iri ielitiog to :itores /Kt-. at soine future t • J. DICKE Milford, May 16, 1851. . 14 P.lrti. ASSORTMENT of Tin, gli:.ittni;Copper Ware of m ott.n mane oiaptt a lteay.r plate, for sal,'by 1 . J. DICKF.Ii 2 : l'iii . ' Atilforil,•July 12, 183::!. }TIL gt.,, , ortment of Hanlware, Cal Tool., Pump Chain, and sx, Milford. July, 1554.] DICKE I AND lILINDS of the ber.t toUl' o,,cheaf.• at DICKS: ILURK ; FLOUR AND SALT by the 11 at the loirest prices at DICK :. t ,: • 1 ' '-i''• ' - ' FAIIMEIts' 1 1 ;UNION INSURANCE C4.117/1 ANT, i: , 1 t9Fnpr., ATHENS, 111.1ADFOHD COUN l':,. P' I;•- CAPITAL, $ 200,000. - 1 ' 4 I, ' ••• I...ceuri.r.l by Bond find Mortgage on the 411 ..state - - ..! ,• .. : • , ~: f The StoekholrPrß. - • . I ~.k li?iitire.i,nr. - ainst loAs..hr Fire, of Houses . . Story?, and oill'et liniltlinp, Goods, \Vares, and 'Mere 4di.ie,i on 0 fttorratile tenn , :.its any siutilar Instituti ti.; Lo.,.•es 'prtiniptivadjusted anti paid. • 1 y,' 1 ~Dtiolecriilug..—,llon. Filonieo Williston,-Athens;lFran eis Tyler, Ao. ; George A. Perkints do. ; J. Z P. i!ever, ilo.t C;, N . i .'.. Shipman, do. tC. F. %direnes s Jae. Jo. J. E. ti t tift'eld dO. ; Hoe. John Laporte, ,Towan all 4n. B. 1 Walt6inai, Laceysille; Geo. M. Hollenba 4 Wilkes harki t; Michael' Meyiert, Laporte, 'PA. 5 • ' 1 I OincEits,—lion. Horace Williston, P stde t ; C. E Itiell4' jr., Y.. Pres. arid Tres:;.; J.' .kCailfield, Secretary. , . 1 i . .. Agent,i O. S. BEEBE, Montrose; Pa. Thi.i2m3 ----, . ; i • • CLERIC WARTED. , NtrANTED immediately, a good active V vim has had esperience, writes . - a4atis competent to take charge of a net 41 inust-he trmprrate and willing to denote tti attention Ito the interest of ltht employer! 'that) can answer to the above a liberal sal given. iione others need apply• Good r atiOrts repaired.: B. F. d, R. H. ithltara, May, 1854.. " I L 1 r ::: i 1 N.,EW FALL (MODS j. „. _ . 11 : • 1 • 1 4Ye R nc l iTi T tnd w t ( h n e ld pu i b n i ti c ite to - T i e l a n t e t w el tr i f oc h n i t s ~fdlti4Ocie:of. B roelle, Woo/. and .Cashmsre +4 and I i S9n4ri. ;Phow/a, - froth $2 to $l6---La iii , ;Dress 1 Oaoeloq including plain and fancy Delanes De+Bays, l'itilantetnts, Frenei Merinoeg, Silks, Poplinsi iGing,- hatngi -1..ki.. Am., licit RiMiong. and . Bounl-ti ot n e w ~2 1 lgtyles,.wliich in < onnection with a large as • rtment "of. I sktpie .. :and fancy pry Goods,..groetries, Cratke:rv . , ward!ctarr, /run, Stores, Buffalo Robes, girpstitig, iltootii f rail Shots, flats and Caps, Paint i.-liirdose ::sAatkr, Wall Paper, Oils and,Paints 4 - will be. . . Isold ' On the most favorable terms and red ce: d ivices far cagh:liroduce; or approved credit. 1 : ;' ~i, ' , - ,14:' Salt by the barrel or load. - 1 I Milford, September 22, 185-I. - i . _. . .. ,A:11 GRIST AND SAW pOST BROTHERS hayin , , , , purchased i Cstahlishtnent, will keep constantly o ipirflne aid Fine flour, Corn ifeat.of tt4 . 04 op and Brett at the lowest cos Cusfoin !work will be done with devote cases-iraelrattted. ltrouPtise, July, 1853. stove., BRRITT is now receiving a new ' •'. i*Stoves, including ,the 'most pr r l ittitirerettkinds of Premium, Air-Tight, a fOiOt'CoOking Stoves, with Parlor, Office ' &Gies; rOr wood or coal, in superior varlet !whigh „lin will sell at the inost reduced p ~ 'Jited, O v'ext - Moves of ucw and appiroved bd Sold a;3 ;s2o to $25, and other kinds it Also, stoxe pipe. zinc; and sheet iron, stove Ne!tr Milford, Sept. 22, '544 'H. B y l 1 , Window AYR having tmcn appoin rQ lT! • h blind and ,doo; an. es:en:nye sas h Ir' ::.. Pbr n L rot H to Thrnish any Pfides eAli'ra .a ieii'Vhan al'etl . they bare nsutilly'beeil s :so l l Jtilyl24, 11 . fling Creg,m. I A i 4 N!iitlicle which ever • wan should t 111 h • A 7,4 - `, 7 —A new lot of 84mraer, Hats • ' for eturuner wear Pis:, received and f A zir4 4it , • v -....,..-.._.. . 1 / 4 401* , cl — i-4'4'o.i k,-;,,wiY, = ~ ~1 ..,i : :. ~., „....;; ....„..,,,,,,,,:!,:-.. ,•; I , tYS - 'VII IS -1-1 :..1 - lit" . 1 ' I 4:- '.l - -..! . ,• 4 -irent-ULfitiatz - kitticisthi ;CO A.' '',' .- 1 , i , 1 ; ''' 'l' IPA:intEr'iplivSic. I' : I ..::;, ~; . ; • T4t":litis long.p.Slatcd a public ; lemand;for-an!ef ‘: `-, - fectiyp pOgatit7C till whieh - could bd - relied codas sure and perfect in is ioperation - I This 'has biten• prepared to Meet thoidainand;4nd t :iiin d.v.tcluilve• tri al..of its virtn4 bas cencludOly shOwn wlrltfuhaestic sess it aciomplishert the purposes dfisl2netl. i .It Is ka sy. to make h - peysical'iiill,"butlnot easy td.tiintke - .the best of a li pi/ts--oheiwolco should - have none of the objections, but all of the advantaged of every othevi:- .. - : This has been n rattetupted.here4an&ylth what sueeess we woutotirrniectfully saldnit to, thin public decist .It has ,bee , n yodtortunate:for the patient hitherto t at almost every purgative medicine 14 actin - onions -$ id irritating t o the hi:oriels: '-: This i 9 riot. Thant' 1, orttiitn 4 productlAtemnelt griping pain and ! revulsion :in . ; 1. le -syStem astto tnoro thin Counterbalattee the good to, e derived iliora them., ~.These pills"prOtce nolrritation or pain, Mil'es;: it arise fiimii a preriinisly existing lob_ struction kr derangetneht in theholviis. Being pure ly vegetable, no harm 'Can arise troth theitl'ese in tinh , quantity butitisUittet that :stnr, , lnedieirte - tithduld --, be taken juilic4oliSly.i . l../Ijuute dire c tions for : their lase :. in the seVeral klisekes . to which :- tliorY nre applicahrle' i are givetil on the heti , Among the complaints which, have .been stniedilv - tured by themi We mity•mention Liver Cotioldaint,.in its carious of Jitaraice; In i. digestioni Languor - and Loss of Appetite, Listiesniss, ). •Irritabilitir - , Bilious.- Headache; Bilious Fever,. Fever '1 and Ague, Pain in I.lte:Firlsond Loins t forOn truth, h ' all these Are but the k - conSegilenee - of disea.sed action )1 in the lirkr. 'As an tiMetient, they laffcird prompt juadil sure relief in coiliii - enesir, Pilo*. Rbolic,•DySentiry,il Huntors,l.3crofula and . 44trtirry, Ctildi4 with wine* of; . 1 r the body; icers ana,hupurity•of the blood:. in sh dt, 11 any and everl. , case:Where a purgate is required s . I They have , . produCed' some silt ttlarlY. succe4ful cures in Rlientuatism, Gout, Dropsy; Gravel, Erv.4lpe4 las, Palpitation of tbel Heart, Pains in ti,C \ Back; i3tom- 1 1- aell and- ;Side.; The'yi should be, freely taken in rthe f, spiing- °tithe Year, to purify the blood , and prettarc!. the systetn for, the change ofseasons. An rmeasidnal ) i do:e stintulateS the stomach and bdwels into - Iteattliy ! action, kildri‘litoreithe appetite and vigor... They pit- '.- rift the good„ and, by -their stiiminint tem, on,:itite, dirculatofv systein..retioyate the strength Of the trickly, t and restide the Wasted or oliseasoil. energies of Whe i whole orkanh - iin. II (ince, an °cc:l.4ol3l l i do`sor is arlead , o, l tageous, 'even though no serious derangement exits ; k hut unnecessaty closings should peter 'be carried ',too !I far an even purgative medicine rediteCs the strength ' when taken to.exci.rss. The thousand Cases in which a physic is reciiiiredeannet be enu m erated here, tett: they - suggest theniselVes to the rea'son of every bridyi and ,it. is r conf;(l ,ntly ', believed thiSlpill will - answek a better pidpe.se than anything whiclt hit's hitherto bken available: to Mankind, • • When R * yirtues.are once i known, the ?Oldie Will - no longeedoubt What retrddlyi. to employ whitn In heed of a - cathartic medicine. . pe-, ing slept-wrapped .they , are - pleasant' to take, and k b e -1 hig intro& livgetOle, no harm Cat' arise front their; use in Ally rrad'votity. ;.,:, - -; -; For 111 Bute directions , see wrappid on the Box.' .. , Prepared . J.VMES. C. AYER, Practical and ri- alvtical•CbetniSt. Lode'. Mass. • : . . . , , Price 25 - ',Cents per . Box. :File Bores for ear. .. I otlbe. over ' j t Ulaella%S. 3 /*Ting puc. • /11// 4/lit kv renr again I goroelnin. .ave - lo say, . 1 /4r ra"). PeLitist: 1 ; tSTERN tii ! e Sfait ,cl-4.ton a s Allith cast irtive f at 11. ri4lll of the ) ithteltlde ieS'fat'SeTan 14• Plis's'erisret it 0.1 anir tghvith rid+Trains . $l. told , .04e Ayei's Chcrrc Pei..titrat.' . Ppr the ;rapid, (',re of Coughs,t'oliis, Hoarscnivo, Bronchi, i5,11 .- hoofiing.'. l forigh, ttro,f'p, A stiwiii,tind Conlnipi pi ion.• ! : • , 1 • - , i - This remetlY has won for itself stch notoriety fiorn - i its CllrP.' of ev'erv.vatittr of pulnuinary ,disease, t)tat , it is entikly nimecessary to recount the evidence i of 11 its virtu in any cononunity where it, has been m-! ployed, ;So Wide is-its field otusefillness, and so 41u- i merous ilie cares of its cures, that ;althost every ice- tiOn of the country abOunds'in pertins publicly known , ,who liso-,e been restored finnt aLtriding and even des.; pera+trdiscnacj of,the. lungs by its irse.. When .circel tried itA ;imperrnrity over ev'er. , 0t14.r tnedic'ne 4,5 its i kindls foo.apparent to escape observation. and wltere! its virtues are known the public no lottgei hesitate what antidote to cmplo:t' ,. .for the dizitressing rand rtian-..„; merous it.tfectiOits of the pultnointryiprgans which tare 4 - incidentlto out climate. -And not only in forroitlable attacks.'wpon the lungs, but for the polder varietioe 4 (Y,„!,?:,', (1.51r.g/oz; Ifoars , ri, A.% dc. : idol for Chil;li . e . i if! ; s the piluisanteA anti safest tue‘licehe that can betob-; tained. %i I' e.througlioat flii as4en t Car t' . the ciliate 111,11 , Atlill Itt4lll . As it ins long been in constant tie.througliotit „iis • Sectio - ii, ,iveticed not }lo more thaniassure the pcdple t its quality is kept up - tothe best thdeit ever.hasb4ew, and that the g,eniini article is :sofa tiy—AnEt. Tun- 1, TufLy. Mim(yo,t ; B.' F. k R. R. ;Evros;- - Ilarfc6l; ,l City acitld..,Pu:,NNEr, 'Ditnilaif,' andi by all dealers; in `,' i• . • tuedicine ever*Where. - . I • i - li . .-•-t -4 , -- i',— r---. I • , tA.TiESTIEXCITEMI3NT. - !, 1 i - t THE NTIIIIA6KA BILL. tIiSETTLEI). 'i . SCOTT, 301iNSTON lit Co:, are now reeeiving 4 frotii New ir ni-k a general assoknient of Spiing, and Stinitner gi)ods, and we cordially invite all'that like-to tiny giiiiflscliesp to give us a call, as.our - stOCI: is large, land we are Willing,to - Sell (ch.gin:ill profitsl— You ; can: find iii-re almost every article wanted. and we arc Willing to compare goods and prices with any store in lie county-We have takcti. special painsi.to , l find pied goods'to please the Lailici, such ' - as Black, Figured land Fancy Sliks, Silk Tissnes t Deluges, And Berage Delanc.!, Plain and Fancy Laivns, Silk, Freich ' and Lome tic iiingliarns,