A NEW WEEKLY. The Philadelphia Weekly Times, PUBLISHED AT PHILADELPHIA; ; tuuk DIVOT= TO li ePubli Principles, Nen", Lit. era' iv, Arts &:. Science. THE proprietors of the Pirsanstrui• MORNING Tints respectfully announce that they have Made the necessary arrangements to commence the publication of a Weekly paper with the above title. Single co ps, per annum... t 3 00 Two copies!, " „ ...... .3 00 - Five copies. " 800 Ten copies, " 13 00 . Twenty copies, per annum, to one vadrens, and any larger • number, at the rate of $1 • per annum ' # . ,0 00 , • Any person sending us a Club of twenty or more will be entitled to , an extra copy. Payment in ad vance is required imalt cases: The first number will be Issued on e.M Saturday, May 2d ;ISIIO7. While this paper ,will be conservative in its tenden :cies, and independebt in its discussions, it will be • heartily in sympathy with the great political reforms proposed by the National 'Republkun movement of .1856. The aggressions of slavery as,a political pow er, and the efforts making to give it a national en dorsement as a part ofthe constitutional law of the pUrnion, will be. firmly' resisted, while. It will maintain, in all their integrity; the rights of every portion of our common country. The policy of the free States must be self prqtection, not aggression, and it still be the aim to (*all this out in a fraternal spirit. The Ttuts vriil contain a large amount of original, editorial, and Miscellaneous matter, correspondence, &c., carefully , arranged, with'etPress reference to • making it a popular and interestlng • ZANILY NEWSPAPER• The price of the Trusts being so low will , perinit it to be put in 044 hands otevery family in the commu nity. • Send in yonr i snbscriptions at an early. day and se cure one of the hest papers published in the State of ennsylrania.l Persons desiring; the MORNING Triers can have the smile maned to them regularly. Twos:.ss per annum in advance. Address " PIILLADELTII IA NouNING Tt mos" Office No. 818 Chesnut Street, Philadelphia. Judge Wilmot, in a letter relatire to the MORNING and IVErxtr Tturs says " The importance of this enterprise cannot be over estimated. An organ of ability and extended influence in the city of phis is almost indispensible to our permanent success in this State." Post Brothers are now receiving their Etock of SPRING AND SUMNER - GOODS, and invite their friends to call and et amine..l . Large Sicwii of and Shawls, Bonnets, flowers and Ribbons, Silks, in rade-. ty, Gents: Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings. Gents. fine assortment of Fashionable Clothing, Parro ts, White Goods, , Laees; Edgings, Flouncing*, Collars. and Sleeves, and Trimmings. Our Dry Goods de , i, partmentAs, wepink, well chosen in *quality & styles::‘ Groeerie,.—A good stoek.• Also, Iron, Nails, and Bardiare. • Crockery.—A large stock: Rata & Caps, Boots and Shoes, Oil and limp ClurLate oisoarnent of Wall raper. - mtroie, May 6, 1557. SOAP' MANUFACTORY. THE subsc ri ber keeps constantl y on hand for sale at his establishment in Montrose the best qual ty .of SOFT SOAP, Manatee:lured. from the lye of wood ashes and grease, in the old fashioned way, and not by any patent process. For those . that furnish the grease, he manufactnres the soap for $1,50 a barrel. Warranted in all eases to be a good article, or the Soap may be returned and the - money refunded. , PRICES, Per barrel,' • , $5,011 Halfßarrel, • , 2,50 gallon • ' Wholesale dealers will be furnished—if delivered at the Asher; in Montrose-44 the rate of ten barrels for •W; or at'Scranton at ten barrels for $.50. - JOHN' HENRY WARES. Me:arose, lifaich 17, 1E4;6. • • - 10y1 STEAM 40 IST AND SAW MILL. PM BROIRS haring purchased the shore establish t, 4111 keep erststtodly on haed Su perfine old Fink-roue, Corn Meal of superior qual ity, also Ohcp.siite Bran at the towe;st cub CllsteM work will be done with despatch, and in all CMS tearrontreLl 1281t1 Montrose, Ja1re..1853. NEW . MILFORD STOVE EMPORIUM In Full Blast. - Tio Hundred and Serenty-frlve Store* for sale by Diekernuzn & Oarratt. -ws are in receipt of tbe largest stock of Stoves ever offqed in Northern Pennsylvania, eon slating of ;Cooking, Parlor, and Six-plate, both for wood and tool ; also, a full assortment of large sizes, for Stores'and Churches. • • ' Would call particular attention to the Jeffersonian Elevated Orel, the most perfect and heaviest' plate stove in market. Among our assortment of large even, would mention the Empire State improved, as being'very heavy plates, perfbct finish, and a itmeri or baker. Farnrers of Su.aquehanna county, you have been in the habit of purchasing light stoves and light trimming, and paying as much u you ought to for heavy plates and heavy trimming. We manufacture our furniture, and wfil sell at man ufacturersS prices.' Let those who pay a maker profit compete with us if they ca. Jobbing cc= ected with the tin trade, done as usual on short notice. ' • ' DICKERIAN k GARBATT. New.ltilford, Sept. 18, 1855. ♦ataable Lands For little. rItBALE IN ONE BODY , about 5566 acres of nd on th s e waters of Spring Brook, a branch tithe Lackawanna river in LuzernsCounty, Penn'a., about midway between the thriving towns of Scran- ton and Pittston. These lands are covered with mi nable timber, and being situate in the most. extensive minerarregion in Pennsylvania--known to contain iron ore—and believed to abound in coal, and being also in the immediate vicinity of several railroads made and now in progress--otTer to the capitalist an opportunity for the investment of money that seldom occurs. For further information apply to N. P. Ho- sack, Esq., No.-11, Wall street Ngw York, or to the subscriber, at Montrose, Susquehanna county,Pa., the attorney in fact 'of the owners. April C. 1854. HENRY DRINKER. NOTICE. ICIEBSONS desirous of paying me money,on debts of,any description, can do so by leering their payments with Post, Cooper ic Co., Bankers, Mont rose, to my credit,' whose- receipts will be allowed from their date. - : • 0. L. WARD. April 18 1858 . lstf - liens Era In. Montrose THE Valli KANSAS CONTINUES! IptitlT those who attempted, to ger up a fight in .13 Montrose. against second rate goods and high prices," with the fag-ends of three or four old steels hare faded .and Heeler and Stoddard, whose BOOT AND SHOE STORE is located on Main street, South . of Searle's Hotel,--:with the largest and best assortment ofiGoods ever brought into .this mar , .ket, bought at the • . _ LOWEST FiGunk, and whieh they-will sell a 'leak' above cost, are de tenuinad to give "the old codger" a hard me. - • We do not intend to be undersold by any other establishment in'Town. We have only to say, Come and See, for "seeing is believing." We do not de sire to pa/ our goods, preferring to "let our works praise us ;" but; we may be pesmitted to sap, for the information of porchasers, that we have just received AK IIVENSIN X STOCK of Superior ality and • style, comprising all kinds of Gentlemen 's, Lams; and-Citlidrest'swear. Also a general assortment of Minding's, and Leather of all kinds. " Work made to order, and repairing done neatly. KEELER STODDARD. Montrose, Zane 11,185 d. NOTICE. - PDuran tiotieeis hereby given that S.A. %coop ': JUMP is keeeiring a new lot of Stoves and Wares -of. all kinds usually kept In the Stove and Tinware line of businetz,tunong which may be found a b e t ter assortment of Stores, heavier, larger, and more durablethim ever before offered iu this county. All the proof you - need will bejtust to call and exam. Ina for yourselves. - .All stoves warranted in every respect. Kept constantly ou hand,an extentive assortment of WY WARZ, made out of tha best materials, whjeli is ofcred for sale as cheap aa.can be bitught in any market. Also on hand, Lead Pipe oral] sit es, Chain and Gearing for Chain Pumps, all • Waal Brass and Poreel*Kettles, and all kinds Jappaned Ware. . Jabbingdone on short notice and in gdod Order. All goods In the tine will bo sold cheap for cub or (approved) credit. I. A. WOQDRUFF. Montrose, May 1, 1867_ ' - RESOLUTION Proposiag.AmeadmenOtto the Con titration of the Commaninaft Paohed 1.3 the tireiutte (tad Howe 4' Nepalwag& Shea of the Coatawaseatth of Pe rata in Geo. eral Ancatbly wet: That the Adkraing amendnieott are proposed to the Constitution of the Commoo wealth, in accordance with the potrbiona of the tenth article &mot lige ANISDIIIIII. Theri shall be att addttional article.to saki oosati• lotion to be designated as article eleven, as Mows : 1 ammo qF PW14.,1C DEBTS. Stenos l.' The statermay contract debti, do sup ply casual deficits or &Hums in revenues, or to meet expenses not:otherwise provided fir; but the aggre gate amount of such debts direct and contingent. whether contracted by virtue of one or more acts Of the general assembly, or at differentperiods of time, shall never exceed seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars, and the money arising front the - creation of such debts , shall be applied to the purpose for which it w - obtained, or to repay the debts so contracted, and to no other purpose whatever. SiCriox 2. In addition to the above limited power the state may contract debts to repel invasion, sup press insurrection, defend the state in war; or to re deem the present outstanding indebtedness of the state; but the money arising from the contracting of ouch debts, shall be applied to the purpOse for which it was raised, or to repay'such debts, and to no oth er purpose whatever. • Samos S. If.scept the :debts above specified, la sections one and two of this article; no debt whatev er shall be created by, or on behalf of the state. SECTION 4.' To provide for the payment of the pres ent debt, and any additkmal debt contracted as 'a foresaid, the legislature shall, at its first session, af ter the adoption of this amendment, create a sinking fund, which I shall be sufficient to the accruing interest on such debt, and annually to reduce the principal thereof by a sum not less than two bun dled and fifty' thousand dollars' which sinking fund shall mud:silo! the net annual , 'income of the public works, from !time to time owned by the state, or the proceeds of the sale of the as :.e, any part thereof, . and of the income or proceeds of eof stocks owned .by the state, together with - other fonds, or resources, that may be-designated by law. The said sinking fend may be increased, from time to time, by assign ing to it any , part ofthe taxes, or other revenues of the state, not required for the ordinary and current expetmes of government, arid -unless in case of war, invasion or insurrection, no part of the said sinking fund shall be used or-applied -otherwise than in ex. tinguishinent of the public debt, until the amount of such debt Li reduced below the sum of five millions of dollars. SECTION IS. The' credit of the commonwealth shall not in any' manner, or event, be pledged, or loaned to, any individual, company, corporation, or associa tion; nor shall the commonwealth hereafter becoine s joint owner, or stockholder, in any company, asso ciation, or COrpOrE/IOIL. 'lti SECTION 6'. The commonwealth shall not assume the debt, or any part thereof, of any county, city. borough, or:township ; or of any corporation or asses ciation ; unless suchdebt shall have been"contracted to enable the state to repel invasion, suppress do mestie insurrectionotlefend itself in time of war, or to assist the mate in the discharge of any portion of its, present indebtedness. Szcriox 7: The legislature shall not authorize any county, cityl, borough, toirnship;or incorporated dis trict, by virtue of a vote of its citizens, or otherwise, to becoine - a-stockholder in any company, associa tion, or corporation ; or to obtain money for, or loan its credit to, any corporation, Association, instituti o n, or party. SECOXD 111E!CDVIC:ST There sh'all be an additional article to said consti• tution,.to be deiigntted as article XII, as follows: ARTICLE in. OF NEW 'COUNTIES. No county shall be divided by a line cutting off over one-tenth of its population, (either to form a new county or otherwise,) withnua the express as of such mu:Ay, by a vote of the electorsthere of; nor sht any new county be estab li shed, contain ing less th four himdred *square 7UI UEND/UCCT; • From section two of the first article of the consti tution, strike out the words, "of the city of Phila delphia, and of each county respectively ; 4 ' from sec tion five, 4tne article, ottrike out the . words, "of Philadelphia and the of several counties; " from see. seven, same article, strike out the wor ds, "neither the city of Fhiladelphia nor any," and insert in lieu thereof the Words, "and no ;4' and strike out 4 sec tion four, sane article," and in lieu thereof insert the following:. e• " FEC7iuS, 4. In th e year one thonsatut eight hun dred and siXty-four, and in every seventh year there after, repr*ntatives to the number of one hundred, shall be apportioned and distributed equally, through out the state, by districts, in proportion to the num ' tier of taxable inhabitants in the several parts there of; except that any county containing at least three thousand five hundred taxable% may be allowed a separate representation; but -na more than three counties shall be joined; and no county shall be divi ded, in . the formation of a district: Any city con taining a sufficient 'number of taxables to entitle it to at least two represented's:es, shall bare a separate representation assigned it,• and shall be divided into convenient districts of coutignous territory, of equal taxable population as near as may be, each of which districts shall elect one representative." At the end of section seven, Lame article, insert these words; 1" the city of Philadelphia shall be divi ded into single senatorial districts, of contiguous ter ritory as nearly equal in.taxable population as pnowi ble; but no. ward shall beidivided hi the formation thereof." I .", The legisl±re, at its fi rst sessfrm, a ft er:the adop tion of this endment, shall divide the.city of Phil adelphia into 'senatorial and representative districts, in the manner above provided.; such districts to re main unchanged until the apportiornneht in the year one thousand 'eight hundred and sixty-four. - TOrnl7l AIKEN 111127 M. • There shall he an additional section to the first ar ticle of said opostitution, which thall be numbered and read as folkiws; 7 • Stervirs 26. i The legislature shall have the power to alter, revoke:or annul, ;any charter of incorpora tion bereafter i l conferred by, or under; any.erwial, or general ban', whenever in their opinion it may be injurious to the , citizens of the commonwealth ; in such manner,t however, that no - irjustioe shall be done to the corporators,. • Is Siam, March 27, 1657 Resolved; That this resolution pass. On the first amendment, yeas 24, nays 7 ;on the second amend ment, yeas 23,nays 8 ; Ott the third amendment, yeas 24, nays .i; on the fonrth amendment, yeas 23, nays.• [Extract from thit Journal:l GEO. W. lIAMERSLY, Clerk; • •I -ills. iioVtlE 01" REPEESENTATITIA, April 23, 1857. Resolved, That this resolution pass. On the first amendment, yeas 78, nays 12';-on the second amend- meat, yeas 57, nays 34 ; on the third amendment, yeas 72, nays 22; on the fourth amendment, yeas 83, nays 7. ";•• • • [Extrae,t . from the Journal.] - • ; JACOB ZJEGLER, Cleat.; • Filed in Seeress} ' ' office, May 2, 1857. . A. G. CURTIN, , • • Secretary of the Commonwealth. Scent - List's-Orme, Antuusticau, June 22, 1857. Pennsylvania, as: I do certifv that the above and foregoing is a true and correct copy lof the original "Resolution propo sing imAmdmentsi to the Corogitution of the Common wealth," with the vote in each branch of the Legisla ture' upon the final passage thereof, as appears front the originals on .file hi this office. In testimony whereof I bevy hereunto set my hand [t.. a.)and canoed 'to be affixed the seal of the Bare- Vary's Office, thetaT end year above written. - • A. G. OIIETIN, Seeretary of the Conancerarealth. , 1 - I. Smart, tenth rt, ISM The resolution Oroposing amendmentx to therm's- Imitation of the Contnionwethi being under consider- Won, ' I On the questkrn ' Will the Senate agree to the drat atnetiihnent? The yeas and nets *ere taken agreeably to the - provision* of the Vonadtution, and were at Ulm, tis: Tzaii=liesers. &eerie, Browne, Coffey, Ely, By. am, Fetter, Fiennlkettiikszel. Ipgnun, Jordan, sager. Knox, LanhaelS Lewis, Myer. Scofield. Shuman, Steele, Straub, Welsh, Willdne, Wright and Taggart, Speaker-44. • Nana--Itetsrs. Orabb, Cromwell, Finney, Gregg, Barris; Penrose and Sonther-7. So the question was determined in the affirmative. On the questio Will the Senaten, ' agree to the second amendment? The yeas and nays were 'taken agreeably to the provisions of the Cocistitution, and were as Ulm, viz: -•- _ Yrrs—Nesurs. Brewer, Browne, Creswell, Ely, Evans, Fetter, Flunky, Flenniken, Ingrain, Jordan, E.nos,Lsubsch, Lewis, Myer, Sellers, Skttman, South er, Siete* Straub, Vfelkins, Wright and Tag gart, Spesker—'23. • • NAT*--Nosilra. Coffey, Crabb, Frazer, Greg Bar ir; ger, Penrose and Scofield-4, &the qeistiect yes detettninteLie,o4 tiltuatire. On the question,. • • Will the Slenate.egree to the third amendment 'The poi itad - najs: were lake* epees* no the revision* Of the' Consdndion. and - were as folirrt Yzas—llessra. Brewer, Browne, Crabb, Crease% Ay. Enna, Flenniken, Frazer. Ingrain, Jordan, MI linger, KW; Limbs* law* IllYertikofiebPilk". Shuman, Souther, Ekeski„&resb,lah, Waage sad Wright-14, Kars—Yessrs. Coffey, Oren, Rink and Penrose -4. So tbe question was decided in the allinostim On the question, 1101 the Senate agree to the fourth antesdosent? The yeas and nays were taken agrosoilly to the provisiotts of the Constitution, and were as follow, els: . Taas—Mesces. Brewer, Browne, Coffey, Crmswe Ely, Evans, Flenniken, Fraser, Ingram: XlUinger, Eno; Lauber-It, Lewfs, dlyer, Scofield, SeEers, Shu man, Souther, Steele, -Straub, Welsh; Wilkins and Wright-23. Nara--Eosars. Crabb, Thum, Jordan and Penrose —4. So tho questkm was determined in the affirmative. I, um noun or RrIPIMICNTATITILL • April 29, 1657; The immolation proposing amendments to the eon• etitation of the ecnamonirealth being under consider ation, On the queetion, . the liouse agree to the fist amendment? The yeas and nays were taken agreeably to the provisions of the Constitution, and were as follow, visa Yssa--Ilesters. Anderson, Arthur, Beckham° , Ball, Beck, Bishop, Bower, Brown, • Calhoun, Campbell, Chase. Cleaver, Crawford, Dickey, Ent, Eyster. Taw sold, Foster, Gibboney, Gildea, Hamel, Harper, Heins, Iliestand, 11W, Hillegas, Holltnan, (13er4.3.) Imbrie trines, Jacobs, Jenkins. Johns, Johnson, Kauffman, Kerr, Knight, Leisenrlng, Longaker; Lovett, Ma near, Mangle, Wealmont, ,ovate, Moorhead, Mum.: ma, Musselman, Nichols, Nicholson; Nunemicher, Pearson, Peters, Petrikin, Pownall, Purcell, Ramsey, (Philadelphia,) Ranisey, (York.) Reamer, Reed, Rob erts, Rupp, Shaw, Sloan, Smith, (('ambria,) Smith, (Centre,)Sterenson, Tolan, Vail, Vanroorhis,lVick era, Vbeghlcy, Walter.-Westhrook, Wharton. Ms. ton, Witherow, Wright, Zimmerman and Getz, SCIRAKEtt-78. • • Nars—Mrsisrs. Backus, Benson, Dock; II MLitt, Hancock, Hine, Hainan. (Lebanon,) Lebo, Struth ers, Thorn, Warner and Wintrode-12. So the question was determined in the affirmative. On the question, • Will the House agree to the second amendn ent f The yeas and nays were taken agrChably to the provisions' f , the Constitution, and were as fellows, viz: Y 7 —Messrs. Anderson, Beckham, Ball, Beck, Bower, Calhoun, Campbell, Carty,Rnt. Fausold, Fos ter, Gilder', Hamel, Harper, Heins, Iliestaml, Bine gas, I:Mom (Berks,) housekeeper, Imbrie, Jenkins, Johns, Johnson, Kauffman, Knight, Leisen ring, Longaker, Lovett, Manua, Mangle, Mlllvain, Moorhead, Mussclman, Nichols; sacholson, !Mune umber, rearm, Peters, Petrikin, Pownall, Ramsey, (Philmle/phia,) Ramsey, (Yorli,) Reamer, Roberts, Rupp, Shaw, Sloan, Tolan, Vail, Voegbley, Walter, Westbrook, Wharton, Zimmerman and Getz; &Tessa-47. . Nara—Messrs. Arthnr, Augustine; Backus, Ben ton, Bishop, Brown - , Chase, Clearer, Crawford, Evs ter, Gillboney, ilarniltin, Hancock, Hill, fline„ Hod: man, (Lehanon,) Jacobs, Kerr, Lela, M'Calmont, Mumma, Reed, Smith, . (Centre,) Stevenson, Strnthem, Thorn, Vanroorhis, Vickers, Wagonseller, Warner, Wintrode, Witherow and Wright—U„ So the question was determined in the affirmative. On the question, MI the the House agree to the third amendment? The yeas and nays were taken agreeably to the pro visions of the Constitution, and were as follows, via : Ysss—Messrs. Anderson, Baekhouse, Ball, Beek, Benson, Bower, Brown, Calhoun, Campbell, Chase, Cleaver, Crawford, Dicker, Ent; Eyster, Fausold, Gibboney, Hamel, Harper, Heins, Hiestand, Hill, Ilßlegas, Hoffman, (Berks, ) llottnan,(Lebanon,) Housekeeper, Iznbrie, Lutes, Jacobs, 'Johns, John. 1/011, Kituffnutn, Kerr, Lebo , Longaker , Lovett, Ma near, Mangle, WCalmont, Moorhead, Mumma, Mos ;Amen, Nichols, Nicholson, Nunemacher, Pearson, Peters, Petrikin, Prywita/L Purcell, Ramsey, (York,) Reamer. Reed, Rupp, Shaw, Sloan, Smith, (Cambriit,) Smith, (Centre,)-Stetenson, Tolan, Vail, Vanvoorhis, Vie.kers,.Voeghley, Wagonseller, Westbrook, Willis ton, Witherow,- Wright, Zimmerrnan..and Gets, Srr.uctt-72. N A vs--Measns. Arthtv, Angastine, !Wm% Bishop, Carty, Dock, Gildca, Hamilton, Hancock, Hine. Jenk ins, Knight, Lciscmring, 31:11vain, Ramsey, (Philadel wa,)-Steberte. Struthers, Thom, Walter. Warn., Wharton and Wintoode-12. So the question was determined in the affirmative. On the question, Will the House agree to the fourth amendment? . The yeas and nays 'sere taken agreeably to the pro 'Worm of the Constitution, and were as follows, viz: - , z mgrs. nderson, Arthur,Backhouse, Back cm, Ball. Beck, Benson. Bishop. Bower, Brown, Cal. holm, Campbell, Carty, Chase. Cleaver, Crawford, Dickey, Ent, Eymer, Fausold, Foster, Gibboney, Hamel, Harper; Heins, Iliestand, Hill, Hillegas, Hoffman, Hoffman, Housekeeper, imbrie,- Joeobs, Jenkins,. Johns, Johnson, Kauffman, Kerr, Lebo, Lelsenring, Lotigaker, Lovett, !dancer, Mangle, M'Calmont, Mumma, Morgehnan, Nichols, Nicholson. Nunemachor, Pearson, Peters, Petrikin, Pearsall, Purcell, liarnsey, (Philadelphia,) Ramsey, (York,) Reamer, Reed, Roberts, Rupp, Shaw, Sloan, (Cambria,)Smith,- Smith, (Centre,) Stevenson, Tolan, •Vanhoorhis, riekets, Voeghley, Wagon:idler Walter, Warner, Westbrook, Wharton, Wagon, Witherow, Zimmerman and Getz. SrEsKsa—R3. Nays--Messrs..Dock, Hamilton, Hancock, §tcutk• era, Thorn. Wintry:ode and Wright-7. So she question was.determinedin the affirmadve. Eizeamais Onyx, nazism; sa, June :12, 1857 Penasy/octstin, sal I do certify that the shore and foregoing ht a true and correct 'copy of the "Yeas" and "tiara" taken on the reeolution proposing amendments to the Con stitution of the Commonwealth; as the same gip — ears on the Journals of the.two Rouses of the Generall.s. sembly of this Commonwealth for the session of 1857. Witness my hand and the seal of said office, I L . a 'this twenty-second day of Jane, one - , thousatal eightitundred and fay-seren. A. G. CrIVITN, jlyBm3l . 6 . errefaty of the Commoateeplth ABU IV 7:1141** H" just returned from New-York, with a large and choice variety of 'GOODS, bought for Cash, and selected with much care, from over thirty of the best nooses in New-York, which he offers to his cus tomers and the public, at low prices, for Cash. . His stock comprises ; • DRUGS, . . MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW GLASS, DYE STUFFS, . GROCERIES, .GLASS WARE, CROCKERY, MIRRORS. .',CLOCKS, WALL PAPER, _ WINDOW PAPER • WINDOW OIL SHADES, FANCY GOODS, MUSICAL MSTRUHECTS, JEWELRY, PERMIKFtY, DRY GOODS, HARD WARE, STONE WARE, WOODEN WARE, BROOMS, BRUSHES, JAPANNED WARE, BIRDCAGE& CANARY -AR= POCKET YMVr WAIFS, UMBRELLAS, GUNS, PISTOLR., AluimenoN, TURPEN AMP TINE. CIIEN BUILNING T, FLUID, ALCOHOL, LIQUORS, (Foe Betficinal Purposes, only.) TPJ OULDER ' BRAM, PORT YONILER, SPECTIA. SILVER & PLATED EPOONSOPORKS, GOLD PENS, STATIONERY, • • VIOLIN Brains, BOWS, a And all of the most midge . PATENT Thankful for tke liberal patronage hitherto receiv ed, he hopes to remit a continuance and large in crease of the came. . ABEL TURRELL. Montrose. r 7one 10, 1857. F LOUR & SALT, by the barrel or pouhd, UAWLEY & GUILD'S. 3NYTAII segtictog:Bellt4oter . ~ . _ • t ' -... ... _ , • - •••••),' - 71;j,,,,_-4 t ~. '-i , ..• . ~ , '‘• •—•• •• - e •'`, . c:- r 134 .. 41 , ••hi . / - • "a' .•••••• •, f, Le.. •..• / " -4-• e ft: ' L.' - - ,L; I , '.."'• .!*, : "L .. ••,, I • ~,,, . .0 • (40J, )*,,,': '' MIMI EMIL INVENTION claims aaperiorily over every ..11. other, In the following respects : In the invaria ble scientific principle involved, and 4pmi which it acts; In its undeviatingl accuracy; in its lightness and strength; in its wonderful capacify, convenience of form, and applicability to every purpote for which Scales deny kind are required; in ifs perfect sin). plicity, in the absence of t any compliMaton liable to variation, or to get out of order; and; finally, in the important fact, that thisiscale can be afforded at a• hqut ofte4hird the cost of .any other; Platform Scale, of like capacity and accuracy hi use: And pose*. sing in •an eminent degree, all thr t en merits, this Invention is conceded to be one of ;the most useful and valuable ever brought before the priblic. And coming, as i d OCS within the reach of all, it cannot but find au unprecedented sale and undivided market among farmers, housekeeners, mecheitics, merchants, Ac. everywhere, to the eselusio' n;.. , of every. other weighing apparatus. • The invention of th 4 Scales and the many brake improvements which we have Made within the past few months, have brought thorn to such a de gree of accuracy, that they may be safely relied up on in every tran saction of woight. Manufactured and for sale only by • R. IL EATOLBt CO. Maureen, &sq. Co., Pa., May 1857. OPINIONS OF TILE. PRESS. teroarirr INVENTIO3.—For some five * years past, •Mr. D. M. Smyth, of Pennsylvania,(now of this State) an ingenious and scientific mechanic, has concentrat ed Ms mind and means upon,- an, invention at length perfectly suceei.sful, and for which letters Patent hose !list been issued_ by the Government of the United 'States. This invention is. known is "Smyth's Self. Acting Bent-Lever Platform Scale" and as. this is the first public notice of this useful and Valuable im provement, we shall take • the liberty of expressing ourselves freely upon its merits. 'The platform of the scale is about 12 by 18 inches, and'i the who,* scale is about 8 inches high and weighs ":entire only about •25 pounds, While it has the extraordinary capacity o weighing any object from one ounce to four hundred pounds. Its form is compact and convenient, and is applicable to every purpose for wbkh scales of any kind are required. Under the platkmn and attached to the leverage is suspended a weighted arm or pen dulum.- To this pendultuft is attached an indicator, which, together with - the pendulum, the instant any object is placed upon the platform, moves front its centre of gravity to. the point indiCating the exact weight. The scieutific prirkiple upon :Mot. k *et.- admits of no inaccuracy or change, and a given pres sure or weight upon the platform must always carry * Abe weighted arm and indicator !o the same point.— The principle beyond doubt is the correct one, and that it has been.properly applied in ibis instance, the lucky inveMor has left no room for doubt. Re seems to have attained perfection so far as Platform Scales are concerned, and to have combined in a remarkable degree an invariable scientific . prin ciple, " known ,of all men," with coMpactness, con venience, strength of form, durability - and accuracy. Bat the great and important' feature : in this . Scale is the fact that beyond all these merits it possesses the additional one at being cheap, and 'Within the reach of every family.—Albany Bor. Jeer, Jan. 28, 1858. We hare examined this new Platform Scale and concur in all that is w4id by the Jouitud. The prin ciple is at once ' , hurtle and beautiful, . and ensures perfoct accuracy while the price will be three times lead than ' of the ;wales now used.—...Vbany La' prem. SSITEII'S PATENT PLATVOLNI SCALE...7—We hare ex ardned this new invention. Nothing, can be simpler or more completely del eloped than fhe principle up on which its acts. The platform which sustains the weight lifts a pendulum, suspended Ind loaded at the end, through an arc of a circle; and the indicator points out, upon the graduated circumference, the exact weight. In other platform scales the measure of avoirdupois has to be ascertained • by moving a loose weight oa a.beam, as on a steelyard, till it hits the precise point. Smyth's inrenticin is a self-work ing one, and indicates at once, and to the minutest fraction, the figure. By attaching the weight on the end of the pendulum, the scale beebrnes multiplied by fires or tens : by releasing the' weight it gives ounces instead of pounds: For hotiiehold purposes, ' it is as cheap and far better than snielyards ; and is finding the way to all well regulated . kitebent where the receipt book, with its preseriptiOns of weights and proportioni, is used.-4 ties and Argus. A NEW Inca—lf anybody doubts that this is an in• venue age. thee should call and esamine Smyth's Self-Acting Bent-Lever Platform Scales. Forslmplie , ity of design, and economy of space,:tlley ta ke prece dence of any scales that have yet been invented.— There is one peculiarity about this Scale ; it posses ses very little.machin* y, and can never mako.a mis take so long as thelstws of gravitation continue. Smyth's scale has anothei advantag-tta !Mall cost. —kaiekerbocker. • - 1 • PATENT PLA77011.11 Srstr;,--This ne* and valuable invention was on exlsibitiMa at oar State Fair just closed. Nothing in its dePartment received more attention or was more generally admired or ap proved. This scale, possessing the 'extraordinary merits conceded to it at the East, cannot bat be ex ceediney valuable, and must, we think, coma into general use. The Albany Evening Journal publishes the above, and adds: This Seale (Smyth's) waesl.so exhibited at the finite Fair' at Watertown, and not only received every attention given it in Ohio, but. carried off the first and highest premium awarded- diploma and silver medal,—Clere/and (Ohio) Janette/. • ,;:. "SMYTH'S SELF-ACTING BENT-LEFER PLATFOIES' Scatr."—The fundamental principle, of every Wilkie tint invention has been very simple.; In its siniprati-. tv lithe elements of its worth, its usefulness and* daptability. Inventions- of compliCated inovetuttit and visionarylheories have never performed the'ob ject sought to be obtained, for witVidatitability, ac curacy and durability must be combined cheapness. All of these desideratums are involved in the inven tion recently patented and known ae " Smyth's Self- Acting Bent-Lever Platform Scaler;" The scale in question, from is construction on 2 the principle of gravitation, Ls never liable to be outOf order. It must perform its work thoroughly, becanse the laws ofna ture govern it. In size the scale is; pigmy, - lAtt for capacity it is wonderful, weighing; any object Gan one ounce tip to four hundred pounds. It can be reg ulated by any one who looks at it but for a moment.. As their cost is but a trifle, they will speedily be as indispensably necessary in the household calendar as any other useful article of daily use.;:-.E:re.transeript.: IMPORTANT AND' VALVAIILIU Ispnrricre.--Among othera, we have been favored with' an examination. ' of the new and valuable invention ~(recently patent. ed,) known as Stnyth's Self-Acting :Bent-Lever form Scale Mr. - D. If. Smyth, the ingenious in ventor, has spent some five years in the 'perfection of his work, and. that , he has attained polectiott there Seems but little doubt. This Seale is construct ed upon a scientific principle which 'knows no Tarim, tion or change, and hence its accuracy is beyond question. Its capacity and strength is unprecedent; cd, while its form and the principleinvolved make it convenient and applicable to all purposes requiring scale, of any description. It is fires;; from may corn. pliattion liable to variation or to get oitt of order. The great and important feature, however, of the scales made under this invention, is the fact that they can be afforded at about osselottra :the cost of my other platform scale of like capacity and accuracy in the world. The scale we hare seen (a sort of pocket edition as compared with other platform scales,) has the wonderful capacity of weighing any object, from one canto up to four hundred pounds. Pos sessing the eammordinary merits and advantages con ceded to. this invention, ft cannot bat be exceedingly valuable, and , the scales made tun* it, brought as they will be, Within the reach of every family, .must meet with an uspeoedented sitd come into im. mediate and -general use, as Tell lathe benefit'', the ipnblic, as to tboso so fortunate asTto seem the etT ',elusive right of maneacturing and vending thane— LINE, AND PLASTER. /ORE subscribes fare now bunking and will keep constantly . on hand, Lime of,* very superior quality st Montrose Depot, and will • sell it in say quantities at a fair price. - Penionii wishing a large 'quantity can be supplied iron a reaeonable notice. Superior grotmd Plaster will be.kipt constantly on hand hereafter. • 4. L. POST. • H. DRINKER. 1 . W. JESSIIP. L. BEAXLE. - Montroet Depot, April 8. MIT EMIR 8110U1 4D PV-R C i .ll',A W.E. ON OF thaytk's Pa!est Improved seals. VITT= PATENT =MOTU MUM RIMBIVED TIM NUT an HIGHEST NUMMI —A Diplciaa and Silver Medrl— ALT TH2 Faflß AT WATERTOWN, N. Y. TIIME SCALES ARE MANUFACTURED AND • - YOB BALE ONLY BY 111 MUMS k lis t - HARPOitikS 111S . QUERANYA C 017377; PA EVERY MEP SHOULD PURCHASE ONE OF SMYTH'S PATENT IMPROVED SCALES. . . Smith's Patent Improved Settles RECEIVED THE P' X XI JEN "I° -AND Highest Premiuin, DIPLOMA d SILrER MEDAL, AT 711 E FITITE WATERTOWN, NEW YORK. THESE .SCALES ARE MANUFACTURED A.VD FOR SALE OrLY BY R. H. EATON & CO., Ilarford, SinquehannsiConaty, Pa. . . Every Farmer , SHOULD PURCHASE ONE OP finittespottritNufroutilults. SMYTH'S Patent Improved Sealei RECEIVED THE FIRST AND VA, :INFIV, --A DIPLOI AND SILVER MEDAL-- , AT IRK State Fair at Watertown, Now York. , THESE SCALES ARE ' ALLNUFACTURED AND FO U R SALA N ' ONLY BY . P. Elg. Elo.73\\] 00 og HARFORD. SUSQUEHANNA. COUNTY, EL • • - a . . a . . EVERY r . SHOULD PURCHASE ONE OF MTN'S PATENT lIIMUD MIL M 15 . 112" MEM IMPROVED SULKS RECEINED THE FIRST iIryIIIEST FVEMIII4I -A DIPLO AND . SILVER MEDAL AT ME STATE FAIR AT WATERTOWN, N. Y. THESE SCALES ABE MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALE ONLY BY R. H.Maton dir, CO. Hafer& Somplibutu ta. VEZ rn lire &Lire Steck homage Camay, O PHILADELPIIIik, NO, 86 WALNUT STREET, ABOVE FOURTH. CAPITAL $3OOO/N. _ Nati Amnion agatisa lou or &wire ost Ph% gill Boiklimqs, Furniture and iferchandia e genensA. Also, on Horsis and Calk, argots. death front any (vise. pr LOSSES PROMPTLY A DIVSTED.jeII DIRECTORS:. = B. B. Miller, Henry Jones, T. S. froetWey, • J. R. klanigen, J. Crosidale, SamL J. Randall, Chart. Fianigen, of Wilmington, DeL WS. M. Carman., See. - B. R. Miwit,. Pres't. BILLINDS STROUD, Ira.. Montrose, July 1,1857.-1 y Ihnhelarer's Ingnisuice CoupaNN CHARTER PERPETUAL. Grantedly the State of Penasylnaia. CAPITAL, .600,000. FIRE, URINE, & INLAND TRANSPORTATION. PHIS Company was organized with a Cob Capital, 1. and the Directors have determined to 'adapt the business to its available resources—to observe peal dence in conducting its Mira, with a prompt adjust. meat of losses. A.S. Ltrrisccrrr, Prep. W. A. Rawls; Vice Prost Aunzu WICKS, Secretary. Dtazcrons.—Aaron S. Lippincott, Wm. B. Thom. as, Charles Wise, J. Rinaldo Sank, Wtn.'A Rhodes, William Neal, Alfred Weeks, John P. Simons, Charles Field, JameiP. Smyth. • - • OFFICE, No. In Merchants' Exchange; Phil. _ A'. N. BULLARD, Ave,. _ Montrose, Pa., Ray 13,1857.-4 4fhtvAts V- • %. 4 % - I t Lyconilag Co. Mutual Insurance Company Caplial,—s2,2oo,ooo. IT is one of the best Companies in the State. ..It was incorporated in 1840, its Charter perpetuaL It has insured, since it' went into operation, thirty milliods of property, and paid over six hundred thou. wind dollars losses. About twelve thousand has bees paid in this County. . Applications received at the store of B. R. LXonit tt Co., Lanesboro, and at Montrose. • B. R. LYONS, Agent. vSnlyl Montrose, Jan. 1857. E. CAULDWELL & IMPORTZEIS OP AND DLI.LXIS alos, g4Hhelitaqh, LOOKING-GLASSES, • NO. 776 WARREN STREET Eberer Could well, T. G. Cauldwell, Henry S. Knapp. gem York. CauldwelL - AF subscriber having connected himself with the T owe Howie in the CrocKery Trade, In all its various branches, would simply say to merchants, hotel, and boardinghouse keepers, in • Susquehanna and adjoining counties, that their stock is one of the largest of the kind kept in New York ; their assort ment is large and general ; their goods are of good quality and choice patterns; their prices as low as, the trade can offer with reference to profit; and that he is very anxious to sell to all who may think it Aar theirinterest to give him a call. • HENRY 0. KNAPP. New York. /anew"! 1,1857.-1 y • • CIRINET MBUFACTORTs' maLL - - Aa r F i 8 .1 teuTrU: is rl n a o n w d d p eal pe er in all psred tokigiga orders for Bedsteads of all kinds at wholesale or retail, on short notice. Retail prices range from upwards, according to style. Be also keeps on hind Ready-made ; and as he has - an elegant Hearse, he is prepared to attend funerals co short notice. New Milford, Dec. 17, 1856. - Farm for Sale!! INE 4_the..best and cheapest IrAiLMS'es Rock Riier, 111., fbr adexelt oontaina 12i0 actress, all under fence, 100'uncler plow, all the timber nec essary. for use convenient ; a small strain% of living water runs through the place, good new house, well, orchard, &c. It will turn off 82.000 worth of grain per annum. or is well arranged for a stock or dairy farm. Is'only one mile from Como, a town of. SOO inhabitants, which contains first rate grist and saw rapt, plow, wagon. and blacksmith shops, &c..kc. It is only two miles from R. IL Depbt, and four miles from Sterling, the county seat. - • TERMS, 111000 I. /4200 to *l5OO down, remainder in nine annual pay ments, with six per cent. interest. Apply ,to 0. C. LYMAN, Sterling, Whiteside County, Blinds. 'Several thousand acres of Pine Lands, in Wisconsin, ant" prairie in lowa, for sale. on. time. May 20, 18571.-{tf. OP . ©COU2@go A LL who wish to buy Books and Stationery 2 - 1 cheap, will call at,the AEON TROSA' BOOK STORE, in the Post Offie, where they can get good articles at a fair price. ' ' Just Reeelved.—A new lot ofSchool Boots, Tower's and Webb's Series. of Readers, Wayhmd's Elements of "floral Science, eight different aixea of Websti..r's standard Dictienaries, at reduced prices. " Allso.—Dr. Kane's : Arctic Explorations, Rem& lections of a Life Time, by S. G. Goodrich. Ace 41. N. BULLARD; Montrose, Pa, Way 13, 18:57. Tam; Pop Goes the *easel. _ • " liall‘Stranger s stop a minute.- Here'd a Store, just drop in it And slew, with mondesful surprise-, • The Books and Toys that meet your - , At BcLuateik . I have Books and Paper, just the best, That you can find, East or West; If any of my friends should doubt it, ~ • ' Call in, I will ease your mind about ft.- • . • • At Beuraat. Fine Books, Pens aml Paper two; 2 • -AU kindmi.--Ckildrets's Books, and new; short, here everydking you'll find In the Book and Stationery lbw.- • At Bottian's. So come along, come one, come all, - Come rich and poor. come great and smell, , And I will sell you Books so cheap, I know I shall your custom keep, AtIOILLAZD'IL Montrose, Nay, 1807. , A-FORTY HORSE POWER' 1111111111141111 IN GOOD FEET eight inch gtroke, 14 hick Cylinder, hal wkeel,, three tons. Is a strong well built make. Suitable for a Coal Shaft or Timmy, said will d lam 7 .Address, 114 1." 'POST BROTIMUL, 14, 1867. lfoutrose, - L,A.WINS LAIV NS 1. I I\MR STYLES, at - reduced prices, moTra, AND A 2 5-WrI I NESSES:-• le The - Forgir , „ Aorta s. Dix is TAX SUTEOI, : in Wila No had ICI years overlap* IV* antes; arl.PulAtauw, suul Author of ' • A wits of Lectures at tAe Brooloaliroberseel e ' when, kr 10 sueteseive nights, orei 11," 50,000 People _RI • Greete d vhh Rounds et_ Apple.us‘ he exhibited the manner in w hich ,C execute their Frauds, end the surest and shortest Items of theta! . Cg Th• Bias !Cott all sity that 11er is the itt sinteal *Far t f -P iTet 11 " 4 , alltrAlrEelr or Gm ‘.41 tlits Present Veltman tor leat Deteetingtesiterfelt - Bask Ate. • ncieribine. Every Genulneltalist Existent% , ma ex hibiting and as gimes ererY,Cosui- Sor - - ' with in Circulation 1 Arranged so admirably, that REFERENCI to EAST and DETECTION INSTANTANEOUS.- * w - No Index to examine !No pages to bent up! in But so sinightled and arranged,that the Nantbaat. al Banker and Ihishmositan eau see gust si Oka*: ai d , ileso French aid Qersw k . «4 Thu Leh may read theamsioishis own Nan* Tanta*: ry Most Perket Bank4f4o likt-PiMbbed, vrikumit: All ttiePilinite - 114 - eri ha . Alma se A Complete Suinniterrof theFiwine or • Elmore & Arraatc.a win be published in each IV dition. together with iU tbe Important-NEWS OF THE DAY.. Also A SERIES OF TALES OP* From an Old Mandseript, found In the EsslC . lt furnishes the Host Complete History of 1111 ORIENTAL LIM - gig and describing the Perplexing Postnatal' ht width m il the Ladies' and Gentlemen of that Country have 3 ,4 becn so often found: Moe Stories will continua thioughout the whole year, and will prove the a Most Entertaining ever offered to the Public. rir Furnished Weekly to Subseribei r s only, ai 111 a year.- All lettere math° addressed to • - JOHN S. DYE{ Broker, Pabnaher and Proprietor, - 70 Wail Street, N.Y.. 0 pt3Ont6v334 - AYEA'S Cathartic Pills, (AGAR CO.Alzb,) morn IRE stoop Alin CTRS rn nat !strands. Fathers, Makers, - IPii_xalelium Philanthropists. read their Itatetei - and Judge of their Virtues. • roa !raj brier or 'Headache, nick Headache, roattitaiaach. Ds. .1. C. Arse. :Mrs I. ham brio eepaiesll7 cared d the akar, beadyhe say lady our ham by a dam tr ,bro , id you MIL It seams M arise few 11.64167/1111elt; rrh 00 sham st core. If they will -rays 91,1i60rs thify vir,"-the Art le worth knowle YOU 1.1 with great vraparh._ ED. .W.. 1 1441., Es Oa/Mr MOW MAIO, Bilious Disorders: and Liv.. 4 Coot just, liartzturtr or rus trunuor,Wiansilatos;,D.C.lirb.,lll4 ant: I hativused your Pills in toy general and lionpnal per Um ever Arm you tuido - thetn; and eantud btettutkito 61117 are the-thort cathartic wo 'employ. Their:regulating meet the liver Iv quick and derided, eotmequeutly theystouu *Wm. his remedy tor .demagemeuts Of 'that emirs. rade* 1 bin seldom 4)und a need bakort.ilisrast so obstinate MO it Ginn roulily-yteki to them. Praternaily AWNZO BALL, M. .. Ote Stlfsgst _ Dysentery, Deity, ani , Weensi. Port Ormat,,, LB: 3hges.;itte. USI. • Da ATUI Tour Pills are the perOotirm re inalteltas. 767. . Aare dune 'my wife more good than I east tell yes. - BMW boo ark and pining away>ur months. Went arta tes doctored al great expanse, but got no better. Otte thee roorasenad balm your Pills, .Lich soon anal her, tq =path* large quantity stain. (detail from her body. - They afterwards cared beciat , our two children of_blood3r dysentery. One of our outlasts had it tad, and my with eared lain with two dosaidr your while &lent arecami us paid from pre triterenty dam exam, Jae, and last much time...without Ming amettentlntly area then. Each a medicine at yours, which la madly goad_ obi tamest, will be prild bere. tiEO. J.' 0111111Vi l Plettearkr • - - • • tadigei and Impurity of the LtooL Nem Bei. J. V. Mass. Aster Ar Atermiptisch, Aida • Da. Aral I have used your Tills vithextrocedinat' snow in my hardly and amens thee. T am coned to yids la dints In regulate the : organs of digestion and putily the blood Sty are the very teA remedy I hate ever known, and: I an am& dentiy recommend them to my friends. .Tours, .I. V. Minn ITsitaaw, Wvornau Co.W' N.. Y., Oct. .%.1114. - Data Elm: ram using your Cathartic PUlis in my Uraetke, sad find them ILO excellent purgative to cleanse the system and pel city the fountains of the blood. . JOR UO. =CHAN, N. D. EtralpelWeirofilla, King!, Eell, 'Tenet. ors and Salt Rheum. • Preni a fiewerding Nereheat 4 1 1...tkaft, 1th.11,1144. De.. Arca: Void Pills ere. the pang:hilt' all that is gnat le. medicine. -They bavecused bJ Mtn: datighter of*lavas sins nau her bands and feet that had primed incoraisie tor yews motber.has been long grievevely elided with bbtebet ad pimples on hweskin and In her hair. Atter ma ehiht meow* she also tried your Pills, sad they have t.dr , tar. 'MA likemati=4 . 2 l (Ourilgia, and Goat Ann the Rey. pr. lidtam, tif the leastlid (Intik ' Pruett Mint, SNIVINAS, o*, dam 6,11% . Ireammo Ilta: I should beitngrateral foe the relief per akID haa brought um If did not report my-ems to you. A cold na tied in my limbs and brought on erActirlitteg-•tketra/gier which ended in chronic rhimmattata. Netwitbatendiag hid the beet physkiana,-the diamengtew Irons mull womb, kf Ahead** of your excellent agent In Baltimore, Dr. Macturulk trim 'your rills. Their eillecta veto cent, but Mtn B/P* earekiug in the use of 1 am now entirely wen. • SLUT* CSAlini, EVROS Reim, Le.. bee.,1 1 1116 Da. Area: I bare been entirely cured by your Pills at Ittatp mane Gout— a painful dirieme that bad emitted me Mr yen. - • . TIIVCOM 'BI.IpIILL,- . -For Dropor,,.Plethoray or kindred Corp proms, tsq!liting am actin porgei, they an anentairs • • For Costiaeaeas Coaattpatioai aad as a Elbuser, WA!, they, Ate egteeehle.luel egettuaL. - . . • "Me and eves Dimmest, mad Panama ititadmime, hoe Ma lured by the alterative adios of thernis. Molt Of the pills la market contain ltlerceiveldtholthola evolvable rimed in Wilful bora* le daageroes Ii &public from tthed empeaaae that Tramently Mow ,b Mom tbotte uss. Uwe *data is swam at adaual rate/met ATER'S CURRY IPECTORAL , kAPTiretin 0/ tOtU a1M114,, BOARS/611t1s, iutoscurris, lintoolitze-coWaft. citoti P, AST.RRIA., • COlt SIMPTION,-. end fir the , rebleet oonsamplits patients in advaneril dirt 1. _ of the disease. ' - -• • - We Deed not Speak to the palate of itsorletusa. ' every town, and almost -every Leaded of the' "Ameritat Raba • its wonderful cures of pulmonary emaphints tale male tr. toady known- Nay, few are the fsualles in any driUied rose try on Ude continent without some. Pereosal merino et hi end liower yet tha tomuonaties anylehera rib* lire not a m ong them tome living trophy of ita viltry over this& Us and dangeront disease" ot the ftost and hags. Abe most powerful antidote yet known to taan'W the ln 4 We und dangeroos diseases of the -painerstary . the pleasantest and safest remedy that can he enployed fu dints and young persona; Parents should LW* it stun against the insidious away that steals:lrma tient -We have abundant be, behove the tem= eaves mare lives by tbi consumpthmit It Wewnta tban ( tbile ewes. Es it by yors,andturs your co 'We therm mar lble, nor n igh - eft them until no human skill ntn mak Ws exorable canker that, fastened oathe xitstronts - yrpr lb: rosy All know the dreadful fatality of Nag dbar a t tr ilel , of know too the virtues thin remedy, we neat amuse them Is node the hest ft an be. e cost, no use., no ton to produce it the mostm thus afford those who rely tut It the best agent an famish-du their CUM. • • _ , , . ." PREPARED - DI. L. R. - R; . Pnetieal sad Analytical Cbestet, .FD SOLD-117 ABEL' TeIkRELL, and by . ali Drug • Dealtia.-n4v4lc Read ilia following' ft HORE TEMTIR _ We ha-- Nemo I*iser, fennel itv* indent, ~umlle he• pflti he they ha) -to' Seel they of OW I)r. Pill ever Sol? " eerrott J. WI Proptietars. . sgr Er T lave Ute Wred terns BeaMl Cultivator eni and aa cat _,try, Wi , Drag PowBll4whlcglegait fu dm notice. - _Montrose, - .•.7;1837; - • /W./ 0 4 ,,„ O M 1 OW DTI. alum your i can ties :4ole r;if '-I 1E
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers