la xxvocisTioN. near, sweet spirit; bear the spell, - ' 'Lest a - blacker charm compel I _ > o shall the midnight breezes swell With thy deep long-lingering knell. And at evening evermore, g - In a chapel on the shore • • . • Shall the ehantfrs sad and saintly, • - Yellow tapers burning faintly, Doleful Misses chant for thee-,-- - • . . Jaunt's Domine7 . .„ilark, the cadence dies away On the yellow moonlit sea; .•- . IThe- boatmen rest their oars; and say, rrAtisi;oe Donine! far.Teep' yson's 'titanzsion the Eagle - have been pa?odied. _The 'original are as follows . . *iP Re clasps the ,Ing with booked bands, ...Clime to the sun in lonely lands, • Ring'd ssith.4the azure world ha stands. , ' "The wrinkled sea _beneath him crawls Ile watches from his mountain walls, And like a thundof-bolt he falls."', r • - The other aspect of the royal biriris as follows , : " " With hooked cliws lie 'clasps ye fde, Close by ye hen-roost; gazing the en nce, •- He spies a mice-what's got no sen s e. . • • "Ye mice, beneath can't well see • • Ile watctietli from his lofty limb, Then jumpeth down and gtabbeth him." Tbe pbct adds, by way of Postscript • "The-difference, though only faint,. 'Tnixt that and thiolnow will paint His eagle's wild, thy Cagle From the northern Pennty/vanian. , School Houses anillgoralityi—NOX There is probabli s ib duty that presses it - aelf spon the consideration Of an intelligent< • and christian parent with more earnestness, than that of caring for:the moral well.being, of:his childro.. Anything that, tends to.cor - rot, and vitiate the moral sentiments or the child. and 'nib it of that keen and lively sense of christian ,purity which is , essen tial to every well-regulated. chitraeter. ' thinly of,sttflicient importance to demand the persevering efforts of any cOminunity for its - eradication. And it. wonld,-seein there is, no apology .due at this time, for_calling , ,the - attention of .4 virtuous .pebple to some of the glaring and • almost intolerable immorality. conneyted with a large.fmrtion ofthe school houses. of this county, . All who.wili take the pains, can, on visiting many of our school houses, •see that they are covered, , }es,', literary covered, as high as the children .can reach, inside and out, on.seats; desks doors, and:walls, with all sorts of, vile,- obseene, and disgust ti rnarlkfigures, and, images, indiesting a-state -of juVenile deßlltvity - that i far front 'flatter ingto a chriktian people in the,middle of the nineteenth century. But do not understand, ine'to speak of- it, as intimating that you have not seenSli this. sincerely wish you 'could honestly :plead that.....escuse... But you cannot. , You lave' seen all thes.6. 'things over and overt again, . and; .wbat is infinitely worse, too many of you . 4ave witnessed them in silence. 1 ppeal to parents wiMire., daily . sending their children to. houses thus! disfigured and . , .defaced. Do you honestly.and candidly . be lieve that the little ones you so thoughtlessly deliver - over to the _tender mercies of these - bitter rind _poisonous draughts, can continnal• iy drink them and not meet with a moral death 7 . Do you not think !kat . these . seeds of itnthorality, thus,sown in earlY - childhood,. bud, bloom, and ripen .- into.one : grand harvest of wickedness and corruption Do 'you not!itnagme that the , young spivit -- thug - constantly bathed in the waves - of a worse than„moral Lethe, will bear . .any of ebon, _stains of their darker than Cimmerian black. ' ness . And, christian mothers, .I appeal to you. Ceti the-tender plant of maidenly purity and womanly Virtue flourish in- "Such an- atmos phere as this 1 Can it lire, even ? • How many more innocent victims must go down to the valley of this moral Upas, and there pale, and wither, ,and die, under the sickening influence of its pestilential" breath? Do - ;oubelieve that your little 'ills -:--your householcrjew.els—ur Constantly attend s up ; on these vile leskins of depravitv• and still think pure thoughts Can they - sit das.c - af :ter day,.week after week, and month after month, looking upon de.sks and walls which . present all that is debasing and demoralining td the human heart, and still have. pure Teel ' ingt--and still exercise pure emotions3 - ,g_ Nvelicyou might . expeet to flood the vutiir: sheet' ith ,an inky deluge and have it tieing' no stains away; .-• Hear another' on the subject of wouianry purity •:. "The first'element in their moral character which they shOuld seek to establish - firmly, is purity. Not only is - puritY of life needed to make 'a ,yOung woman', beautiful and dpeful, ,but purity in thought, feeling, et"iut n, an motive. A. young woman shout il beieheart what she seems to bel in life, ;'.Efer words should ecirrespond - thoughts. The smile of her face should. the.:am4 - of her heart. The light of her 'eye , rirli'Onlif be the light of her soul. .If I cool speak to all - the loung women in the world, r would strive to utter . the intrinsic beauties aid essential qualitieSofipiirity ;•I would .seek to illustrate it as the fountain of all that yis great and good,and that is spiritually grand and redeeming.. Tilers is no virtue, rio spir • iticallife,no moral beauty, no glory'of soul, . no dignity of character, without purity. To -be pure, is to . be truthful, child-hearted, in nocent -of. criminal desire or thought, averse I - to wrong; in love with right; in harmony with _ whatever is beautiful, good, and true.. This state of the soul is subject to cultivation. It may be made strong and active. By perso nal effort, by constant watchfulness and stri' • ving, evqry young worrran may be pur'e; but . she_ eannfit expect to.bewithout. . She must wrateh, and strive, and pray, if she Would be . pure, • if she doe(not,,she will become - cor rupt bet ire sbe is aware of it. The world ;Fill said into her laeqt, its putrid streams 44. influence to wrruot and debase it.". Do not: the, anxious mothers feel that these - school houses on which are written the les-. • sons of depravity, are a part of the " World that is pouring its putrid streams of . influence -in upon the young heart - to corrupt and de base it?" Will they answer this question! • Will they abide, the response Of their holy ehrittlan impulses! Will they act in accord ance with those impirises? Will they send tip pue -united, pra'y ct, aisking, ay, demanding - _ theTenoiation or armihilation of-arch houseo Their voice., their prayer will accomplish the desired result;, And is there - any moregen goys aim for the christan mother, ant-snore pobloi" . purplse than that of -Purifying • the fountain from which fiats tt.e life-blood of - the /republic I . Sr' . j ar Vona, van •k vas roost nlitiCaterine, Ivas go on my tied potatoes and nom,:i",'Vet, den I aas Caterine . cumin' der. itisd:74o I dinks to give ter a boo, no Vein:tbs. s _tree, and &hist ash .1 vas going to boo him, I falia of n"des fimoe and trikes a big imiot tole in Cl:urine vas lad" and Ask' es :-Alosibattle as a sheep mit A tief on his bank-- -tene*a book." • • • ever* man acted .for imperturbabditv and a - scolding wife, awastopixad in the Wood's One night by a pretended .-lboist. ;Be -only said : "I ain't stop long, friend If you are aman I most ronestqou to get,tont of *4 - and let me go by if you are the devil `come along and take *hipper: With married your . , MI )br the Isedepetuktit Reptitbiica,n PATENT.-DENOCRAOT. • ... Wilmal relate the , story, Republicans give - ear. Of.these new patent democrats you: presently shall hear I Will give a.fair description, attend to whatl say, About these politicians, in North America..-. , You need not be alarmed, for . what I tell is true— To spread their institutions its.whatthey have hi view, To have the whole-authOrity, and rule with mighty swat, And bind us all in fetters, in North America They soon will be mistaken, if such a course they Mke; We'll fight for Independence, we are all wide awake, And stand the test with courage; we nicer knew dismay, To tate bur rights hiraded; in Nor* America. We are the sons of freemen! Wenecer will submit. To tyranator dictators, like bully Brooks and Rent. Our cause is that of Justice—we soon must win the . d, , And p ac e and plenty crown' our hoard, in' North America. Old Buck and all his Cabinet are in x horrid plight, Because they (=riot drive the North to eve 'up all - their right, Ind rule the whole United States with power and • mighty sway, - • ° And 'traffic all in niggers,inTliorth America. y) what a jolly time they'd hare when all this. combs to pass , They'd ridein coaches through the land with con science tilini as . bmss. And dOve the nigger. to their task, and send some • . far away, Throughout-this land of freedOm, in North America. Republicans throngboui the 'land, for freedom all unite! Soind freedom's cause lukt.h,far and nes;r; and put their hosts to flight! I k . And ne'ec submit to tytamiy, but hail the dawning • . • day,—.. 1 We've gained the cause of freedom in North America. 0 do not stand here idle, but gird the armor on, - The ballot-box it is the place where victory must be Where I n, • ". wo justice will unfidd to Cicw the glorious happy day l - Where-freedom reigns triumphant in North -America. JUNE 19th, 1858; . - i , FREE LABORER. Front 110 California. Chronicle. "Cotton King! Ao,jSir, Child is King!" Those Lords of the lash, who rejoice in the appellation of "._Cotto4 Lords," and - who ver ily believe that CottOnLis - King, will hardly like to be informed that their monarch is (e -ptised; but stieh is the fact..• Cotton isto - lon ger the ruler of Tailiiical fabric. Ile is dethroned; shorn of hiS royalty, deprived of his diadem, his sc4itr4 is broken and destroy ed.; another King no! reigns over -us, and the-throne is sustained by the strong hands arid broad shoulders of the toiling millions. " Gold. is Kilter" andiyOrking men - are nis loy , al subjects; The old Kiries Premier, Tobae seA, is disttth.sed too, 4nd all the. attendant Lords in waiting— S ugar, flee, I - temp, Flax; Hay is Premier now, and wheat, Corn;-Oats, Hops, .Maple Suciar,l• Butter, Cheese ; and Beeswax, the tiO t' bili:ty *ho. surround the throne. " I ' • . Looking throgh De Bow's Review, the Herald's office orthis - new aristocracy, we fin& that the'llay crop of the Free States exceeds. that of the Cot tonjobacco,:Sitgar, Rice, and, Hemp of the South. The value of alt these products is $138,605,723, while that of Hay alone is $142,138,998. Excess of Hay over the five orincipal products of the South, $.3.- 533, 275. Then. all hail to the new crowned monarch of the North, who sits enthroned on the. sidgs and summits of therhilis. All hail to his folio:vets whose red shirt banners are flaunted to the ocean's breeze! • I.Tik with the pick, the . shovel and the spade! All hail to the' Harvest King as he• holds high revel to l'our, blooming valleyS! Up, up with the plow . . and the reaper - All hail to, tie neW • tnonarch.of the work:. shop Up, up with the engine, the chisel, and the plank! Let'worlting men hold high ear nirali for "Geld is ling" :and labor honora ble! "Free soil for the free labor of free Ine.n, ' is the'motto o!the new regime. Cotton is no longe King! A revolution has taken plan` and ;this tyrant of 'the rice and cane fields - now !lei powerless at-the foot of the men of the strirshops and t tarmers of - tie- North. The "greasy mechanics" are aroused to the knowledge of their power, and their mighty influenee in the politics of the American Union. he work •is a sectional one, for it is the effo t of one section to free itself from the oppressionlof another. It is a war of classes', for it his the effort of a class of free strking White men to derbonstrate their I ' SU perioritz over.thelaristocracy of the slave I power: I roe homes against slave CabinS ; willing labor againstlnforced servitude. i Tbele are only thicre hundred thousand slave owners in the Americtin confederacy, t awl they'have succe4ed in moulding the pot , icy and dontvolling the -destiny 'of the only free Republic on the face of the earth, and that policy and that, destiny has ever' -been for the extension ofslavery. Five millions of poor white Men . t the South, and -fifteen millions of free men at the North, have, been t'd, i 1 •A :governed. direct nd controlled by this miserable fraction of a codfish aria3ocracy, tehose coat of arms ;has no other device thin human bondage and . human shackles.. To sustain slavery and extend slave terrt t tory we ihave disbursed the national treasure, and poured out on battle fields the nation's 'blood. Every movement forks he extension of empire has been for the purpose of exter.d 'lug the area of himumserfdoni. • Every efforts of foreign dipl smacy has' been- to' secure a new alliance for King Cotton. - Every politi cal exertion at borne has been in recognition of the fact. that King is Cotton ; end Cotton is -King.. I ' • The Northern people have been despised, condemned, and insulted by this insufferable Sputhern arrogancei, while it is A i fact patent to the world, and Written all over American history that the Ncirth and the people of the -North, as a nation and ss a people, are, the superior - in every, isinAtle particular of the South. In forts and arms, literature, moral ity and religioni in -*xis' virtues, and in pub: lie morals, irt enterprise, spirit, , energy ; in everything that makes a nation great we are their peer. 'ln everything but office anr! in trigue the North is paramount. Itln agricul- . tore, `tnachanici and commerce the North stands proudly prefeminent . Let the 'following- figure . .l demonstrate how . gi•eat,. is they disparity •between the free North and .• the slaVe South. Equal in geo graphical position,l with superior climate and 'fertility of soil in the slave Stittes t . _starting equal with, the Noth in the career for great sii.,a and 'shecess- 7 m.irk the issue:. Tonnage'of the Ffiee_State, ' • 4,252.713 ':u "- ' Slave, -f . 845.517 Exioits of the Ncrth, - " $167,520,693 " ... " . S4uth, 107,430,687 'lmports of the No4th, . - . $237,747,810 , , , '" SoUth, ,;',. . ..24;586,528 'Value of Annual Products of the North, ' • • - $842,580,058 Value of Accrualproducts of The ~ ' lileuth,•. • ! '. - - 165,413= Capital invested North, $430.245051 ". " i South, . . 95,029,879 Milesof E. R. 4c ewials, North, - 21;537 " " - 4 • South, 9,975 ' 08.313,747 - 95 ,: 25 t 2 M 1 $230.100,340 102,078,949 . _ Their eost, North, -.“ .South,l Bank ,Capital,Ndrthi - - • fikinth„ Militia' foree - of the North ; eet 4 r. ' a ' a ' ' Simla', 'Postage coil North, • .. mr 1 4 fil ,_ , .ionth, Cost tOGovernmnnt transporting - - Jotailk N7th, ' ' _: , $ 2,618 ; 95 Cost toGovernmenttninsprtmr, Mails, Scittli,_ , -2,885,923 MI No. of Pu :lie Schools, North, 62,433 " SOuth, - 18,507 Number o Pupils at the . North, - ,769,901 " " South, - 581,801 Number o Voluines in Public Li 'Aries, North, Number o Volumes in' Public - Li :runes; South . Newspapers And Periodicals, - _ Nh, • . . • 334 : 146 , 24§1 Newspapers.and Periodicals, • . South, ; 81,038,693 1 Illiterate White Adult!, North, 422,515. " " Sdath, 512,782 [ln this last item; the South ranks superior to the North.- -With one-third-the popula tion, the South exceeds us iu men and women i ., who can. 'either read nor write.] Value of 'Ural rroperty, ~N rth, • " South, New !motions patented, from the North, . • South, ions fir Bibles and sets, North, • - South, ions to Missions, and • lonization, North, South, Contribu T Contribut C $553,104 129,542 t us see hOw' the offices of our Gov., ave been-dispensed since the form. it confederation: teen Presidents, 'twelve of them Southern, men and slaveholders.— Buclianan's term closes, the South he office for - forty-eight years, and the—more than.two.thirds of the Now 1 drnment atinn of . 1 Of eig have bee When M I has held three mo time. _.• dicial Districts, are so organlied as e Judges to the Slave States and e Free States. retaiies of State, the first office in et, the South has had fourteen and eight. Counting by years, the 4 hal forty out of sixty-seven. Fesident of the Senate pro tem. the I always had, with -two exceptions. akers of the Houso of Represestta- South has had sixteen and the Attorney Generals the South has he North eleven.. • The S 1 to give ft four to t Of S • 1 the Cahi i the Nort South lia r The P South h:1 Of Sp tives, th4l North el: Of thkl had 16, I Torn 1831, tit of Seerel the time ly all till eign Mi i thlrty•fo period ofsev:enteen years, or since South . -1 monopolized the offices ary of War and the:Navy nearly all although the North furnishes most shipping and the seamen , —of for isters, eighty out of one hundred and r. . RECAPITULATION. .ooth his had of. The Preside 1 Judges ;Aortic Preside Speake. Foreigi I is 6 , 11 out of 1 I Supreme Court, ' 17 out .of 2S , 4, • Generals ' 14 out of 19 is of the Senate, _ 61 out of 77 - of the-House, 21 out of 33 I MiniSters, 80 out of )34 [.n free Slittes,_ with a white pripula- I 3,238,670, have 32 Senators. ' n slave States, with a white p0pu1a 0,,186,477, have 30 Senators. - ree States; hi the House e Repro have. 144 members. ilave, States have 80 members. may Mr. Broderick say in the Senate intted ,States, with these facts before t the Bastard „Monarch who has so • urped authority is deposed. That ?s not King. Well and properly may giie the dignity of labor in reply to the a South Carolina Cotton lord, in re the ' mud sills of Society.' Sixte Lion of Fifte tion of The r sen tat iv, The • Well of the him, th long u:, Cotton he etilo tint latinn t, tatitic..3 we have- quoted are from De eview ; and we are indebted . t.ki M. of North Carolioa, for their cornpila. I lis book, entitled the Impending Cri. .e South, should, he- rend by every .an. It is erTlete with most startling No ooe can read it and not he con- Ithat GOLD• IS KING AND LABOR Is The Bow's Helperl tine. NS of ti Ameri facts. inced TIoNv :ABLE! OH YES ! 011 YES! I . 6 Hi RE WE COME. OTO & WEBSTER . 1 HATING purchased of S. A. Woodruff big Stock rn Trade, are prepared to accommodate all who will favor us with their custom, at "live and let live" prices. STOVE AND PIPE, • TIN,- COPPER;' A.N.D SHEET IRON WARE v description usually found in the country. , WINDO W SASH ; - il PANEL DOORS, •. , WIND 0 W BLINDS, LATH, - PINE LUMBER,' and ~ UILDING 4/14 TERIALS generally. Desirut for Country buildings, with specifications rci .and es imates of cost, &e. i . furnished to such ai may desire hem, at moderate prices. Pens about building in the emmty will find it to their i serest to call on us. Come and ace us, we intend always to keep the latch-string out. . • 11 , Tin hop on Dian street,a few rods south of Searle's hotel. ' . Carpenter shop near ihe-Metliodist Church. S. B. All kinds of prodncg taken in -exchange for Goods 4 H. Boy)", i BOYD & WEBSTER. . Wznarrit. r :rose, March 3; 1)358.—1y of ere -4 i II NOTICE.- TALL WHOM TT MAT,CONCERN. The firm Of Horse & Nichols, heretofore engaged in _the Tann 7 Business, is this day' dissolved by .mutual concept." A new firm has also been established un der'the name and style of • Niihols, , ,Emmons, Sr. co., • . consisting of thefiglowing members, to wit: • _ —IBA NICHOLk D: Wr EMM"S' ,! G. L: MORSE. He "ck, Susq. Pa.;, O, t J. T. ALDEN. rch 22, 1858-.—tf L IL ALDEN. 13 .141 T . 1 "FARMERS ATT NDI.I undersigned would respectfully announce to he Faatusas and allothers interested, that we iated ourselves together under die Serum! MOTT & TILDEN, ' • 1 , at the old stand of lc k E. Mott, where we are pre , - pared to furnish PLOWS of the most approved pat terns now in use; .such as Blategey's, Afolei Iron' Raw Iv. Also Points of all .kinds, Landsides, Cteti ator teeth, and'all kinds of castings cii ers a &others, Sill)! which we propose to sell as lots as he afforded by an. establishment In this court- ELLTAM f o r MOTT. F an Ili - A G. A. TILDEN. are also agents for Eirlitiy's - florae PQWCIIC, and Circular Saws 'for wood, also. Dog Churn :iv, which, we can , furnish on short notice. . Introse.. Jan. 7, 1857..—tf have . w' Eii' LOOK HERE COBB offers to the public, at prices that cannot fag to Suit t -a large and Aupersor assort of' - . • GR 0 C RI E S . ; e•old and well-known establishment formerly oc- men cups , by O. M. Cnnt . - .6' VGA RS, TEAS, COME, SPICE. FLOUR i t 41. - : LT, (by the-sock or barrel,) FISH, and all ir. ticl usually found in kit class Groceries. . e attention of Farmers is solicited to a superior q yof GRAIN é GRASS SEEDS; which the undersigned has on hand and for side. MO'ER • ft TIMOTHY SEED. k GOOD .WAGSAZ sold at very low-rates for OASII. ' I mean to mtwit, Itope to-receive, a Mae* o .of public patronage. . Z. COBB. ontrose, larch 3, 1858. ' 9118. ' ' 1,381,843 792,877 44,670.725 1,553,198 Whig's Celebrated ;Fades Crackers, bed thing Qf the kind ever made. To he hod of. . LYONS 14 SON, entrose, March 31, Dotlbie 4Noqg - tlie logieo. Every Tub, Stands on Its Own Bottom. THE moon oNEIBICB & BEADY PAY STORE OP NEW MILFORD. 3,888 ; 234 HAYDEN'BROTHERS., T" peoples' agents are oirhapd with the larkeit STOCK OF GOODS ' 640,677 EVER,brought into this section, consisting of Dry Goods, Groceries, - Boots, Shoes, Hats,, Caps, Yankee Notions, 1 - Jewelry, Watched, Flour and Salt, Fielb, Wooden . Ware, Wall raper; Garien & Field Seeds, Hay & Straw Forks, Brooms, • and other articles too numerous to mention The day has dawned: - Old Fogyism has had ire day. It is now in the " Winter' of its discontent," going. down, decry down. The day is not far distant when old Fogyhim will become so dead that it can't even kick. Tbc Farmer and Mechanic will then have no fear of Day-book and Ledgers, and his quietslumbers will not be disturbed by' horrid dreams of:" Sheriff Sales." So mought it be:l We would here state (for the benefit...of the unitia: ted,) that we have pNE PRICE. for our Goods Vitt $67,773,47'7 . 21,674,581 - 1,629, 268 $451,627 92,850 Our goods are all warranted as representel, and no charge for sights. • Thankful for past liberal patronage, we hope by close application to businhss, and an eye tolhe wants of the people, to merit a continuance of the same. HAYDEN BROTHERS. New kfilibitl, May 6, 1858.-17 HEW COM HEW GOOO3, uat arrived, and for sale cheap TIURNO'S CELEBRATED CATARRH SNUFF, I_l AN INram.tnt.E REminT„for-sale by R. Thayer, Montrose ; S. D. Tompkins, Brooklyn ; William H. Thayer, Dimock: •• . • .. Montrose', May Z. 6, 1858, - --. ---- 8 New Goods. .58 .BENTLEY, READ; Sr, CO:, j. v! i. now receiving a large and well selected stock SPRING 4S:' SO O= GOODS, which they offer to their emu:peva, and the public generally, on their usual terms, viz. Cash, Produce, hr approved credit, satisfied that they can'offer in ducements to Purchasers equal to any .establishment in the country. , Broadclothes, Kerkeymeres, Vest= ings, Kentucky Jeans, and a great variety of nuttv. ial fur Men:a and Bby's wear. Challis, De Lollies ' Lawns, Bril liants, Debages, Girihqms, Shawts, .:heap. Bonnets, Ribbons, and Flowers,. for Ladiss and Misses, just received. Mats and Ca ps.—A very large stock Of lists and Caps; of every shape and material, just in. , Codfish, Mackerel,in 1, I, and barrels, or by the round, and Ashton Spit, by the large or small sacks. GI oceries, Crockery. Hardware, Stone and Tin-ware, a large supply just received and for side right. . . Retdrn Pails, Churns, Firkins, and Butter Tubs. • Boots, Shoes, and Leather always on hand: Clocks, ltooking-glasSes, Window and Wall Paper, Trunks, Brooms, Wash Tubs, &c. Paints, Oils, and Dye Stuffs, _Pat ent Medicines, &c., &c., for sale by • BENTLEY, READ & CO. Montrose, May, 1858. - New -Theory of ,Nentroliz' ation. TO THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE DOCTOR J. P. LAMB ERT ; Auburn 4 , Corners, Pa., TILEATS most diseases under the application of the principles of NEVTRAIZATION.. • This TnEonv,though.new, is the most truthful, and in its application the most effective of any other ever propagated. Its inlaptation to meet sudden emer gencies, it§ reasonablene'ss, its •rapirlity of action when Therapeutically applied, end its effectiveness and certainty secures for it a confidence never secur ed for any other. It needs but to he known, to . tae It saves more . patients, and relieves them more quickly, titan any heretofore knOwn theo ry. It reveals first causes,the effects of those caus es on the living man, and pomts. out the ,1111161 UTICA LIZING • IItEMEDY. It is no strange affairs, for it effectually - and" forever to root out Fever and Ague with one dose of medi cine: There need be no qures in the cure of Fe vers, Dysenteries, Intlammatiom.of the Lungsoke.,Ate. None need die with those complaints, for every case cantle cured with unerring certainty. There need no man die with Pleurisy, !iliac Passion, or Cramp in the Stomach ; from three .to ten minutes' will posi tively relieve and curer the last two named cases. It exacts but few medicines, (so few, that patierits often wonder how so few can-give so great and sudden re lief,) and those of the mildest character. IT will bear the most rigid scrutiny, and defies a flaw to be pick ed in its pathology. It cannot possPdy hurt any one, but cures nearly-all that submit to its action. Ample proofs can be furnished of its effective power to cure, he having met with but one fatal case, within one year, out of several hundreds of eases:brought under its treatment; and in curing many cases given up to 'aie by those following the OLD THEORIES. The rap id dispersion of disease, before the mild and bland treatment, founded on the theory of - Neutralization, is a sufficient vindication of the principles of it, and a triumphant proof of' its adaptability to most of the forms of disease around Now you may.ask what is this New Theory! All the answer I can give you here, is, that it neutralizes the cause engendering disease, and in this way cures the case, by arresting it at once.- Charges proportional to the severity of the case. Extra charges for 'light services. Letters of inquiry, and asking advice, promptly answered, (when theense is fully stated) by rem itting one dollar. Medicines for-various cases can be sent by Aubiwn, May 6,1858.-3 m Rendy .- Mad6 Clothing, • HATS, CAPS, &C. A LARGE and desirable stock of READY MADE CLOTTIECG; and BATS,-CAPS, kc.„ consisting of every variety and shade, and warranted to be made in every particular as good as custom work, and a prices that cannot fail to suit for ready. pay, may be found at the store of 1?: B. qtandler, for sale by Montrose, May. 6, 1 58.vtf S. LANGDON. NO UNVIATIONi -Al'- C. W. AIOTTS, - - - To the Sneezing Public " HOME AGAIN," DEA , g, DOWOORI OFFICE,, Over iyilsou"s Store. LODGINGS, at Searle's Hotel. Montrose, March 10,1858: - SADDLE, HARNESS,. & TRUNK • ESTIIIIIBII`.. EMT! I am now receifingca large assortment of Sadd!e,Carriage, - and Harness Triminings. . I have on band a good assortment of Harne ss, Sad dles, both Ladies and Gents, and Bridles to match, and very cheap. Leather being on the rise, now is the time to buy. • • Carriage Trimming 'Executed with neatness and dispateb. AU kinds of Trimmings on hand and for talc as cheap as Mtn be procured at any place,in town. 0 E, WORD. All notes and accounts due must be settled to save cost.. Short credit is our motto hereafter. . G, FORDEIAM, . Oise 'door shove S. 13,11Lott's'Grocary; Montrose, Apnl 28, 1868, - -tt ; • - FARM FOR.. SALE llE.subscriber offers for sale his farm, aittiited in T the to. nsjiip of liarford, Susquehanna county, PA., containing 186 acres, about HO of which 7 are hsproyed. Upon the same Is a dire - ding house, two goal barns, ke, It Isabel) well watered, andb4cliro good orchards besiOng". fruit. The *bore premises are boated mid** betwteliPakiljMatiOn --9 n the D. L. 11.; and Harf'orllvifte' -being some 2 inileiffrom eackend'll.lmlles from ; IMP rersitY.: Terms made known by aping upon the euboiriber on the premises. . SEBSA JUF7l.ffiS: fiarford, April, 20,16511. , • \ OF TAKING' PICTURES I Aniebrotypeofork (lie 64 Marti' I try WE have recently bean acqu)tinted with a new .way of faking likenesses, and =ll the - person who practised it an " toolt-" the pictures of .two young ladies from oar table, irill return them tone& ately, we will say no more atm:keit; otherwise, Iwe wouldn't like to promise.. • • Our 'Sky irarlor • is still open, and , the Artist still asks,'needs, and iries to deserve. your patronage, hut,' judging from4he crowds which every day don't visit his rooms, be is somewhit apprehensive that you have fMgotten him . As you look In your mirrors And view your bright faces ; Just think of the Artist, • • And all his nice casco; And think what Lary faces • He'll have reason to make, If nono of you give him Your faces to take. W. B. DEANS. Dick Block, Montrose, April 28, 1858. • New Goods U;New Goodsll AT YOUNG & SMITH'S READY PAY STORE-. 'FRE undersigned would announce Co their custom- I-, ere, friends, and the public generally, that they have just returned from the City and are receiving and opening up a new and Complete Amortment of Goofs of various kinds, which will be sold at prices to suit• the times, for 048/1 - or PRODUCE. We have sought the medium of the press to atmounto to all, upon what principle we shall transact business: It is termed the READY PAY SYSTEM, or CASH and PRODCOE. One Price to.all persons for the same article, and it shall lie our endeavor tck make - those prices such'as will induce persons whO wish to pay for their OWN Gook; and not others, to call at least and examine our steel, and if the prices don't come down to the system, we cannot expect to sell therd. Some kind friends may say that it will be " s oo go," but we think from the experience of the last few months, of every person wto happened to owe the country merchants, especially if it had been standing six mouths or more, with what coaxing, dunning, threats,&"Lo, they have been beset, we think they Will all respond _to the above system, arid re solve to buy no more gods than they can pay for, and that they are determined to support those' who will establishthat principal and carry it out. We will let the system adopted stand upon its own mer its, believing that it is the most prudent and wise course to be pursued in every branch of business,and that the day is net fur distant when it will be gener ally adopted. 'Call and see us and we will slaiw you Goods at as tonishing low figures. All kinds of merchentahle•produce taken in ex change for goods at tile highest 'market price. 11.0CERIES! GILOCERIES!! A G splendid assortment at very low figures.. May IR, 1856. HOOTS & SHOES, . ' • • Just received a large lot, for sale cheap. CROCKERY. A new lot just received and for rale. CEDAR .& STONE WARE in all its varieties. READYMADE CLOTHING of every description. r TO DAIRYMEN, We have a large lot of A No.. 1 Firkins and Tubs for sale. Sufi - mem, 28,1858.—tf . . i)r. C. D. Virgil, D.). S. RESIDENT DENTIST, - MONTROSE, 'Pi. Office . at the Franklin Heitel. ROOrn, No. 2. LIST OF CHARGES.- 4, Gold plugs:, largest size; . - - - $3,00 " " medium,' I. - $l,OO to $450 " " small, - , . - - .75 j 1 Tin dc ., - - 1- - - - ,50 Pulp or Nerve Cavities treated and filled, 5;00 Cement Fillings not used.. Cleaning-set„ - - -••- - 1,00 Extracting, at the Office, - , - -• ,23 Irregularities of the„teeth corrected at a reasonat ble cliarge. , P-LATE WORE. Gold.Platc, sin;',le tooth, - - - r,OO 1 ..", 2 teeth, ' , - - - 70,00" " 3 teeth, r - - .4,00 " " 4to LO teeth, per tooth, - 4,00 Full upper or under jaw, on Gold, Gum teeth, 'landed, - - , - 50,00 Full double set on Gold, Gums and pinded,Voo,oo Full upper or under, Plain, - - - - 45,00 Full Double, Plain, -• . - -,- 90 I 00 Silver Plate, half the abols, rates. Improved Mineral Plate, Oro-thirds the priFe of Gold Plain sets. Keo Plastic, same as Mineral Plate. • The Public may be Certain -that alf,operations will be performed in the most tender tuntcareful manner and in the highest style of the Art. All jobs warrant elf. Grateful foi past favors, cconlinuance of the public patronage is respectfully solicitod. •• . . ~ C. D. VIRGIL, Montrose, Pa., April 7, 11 - 1358,. a _ . Flour& Seed Store. FLOUR, PORK, AND HAMS, BARRELRAL7', 'PACKING SALT, - . DAIRY SALT," • TABLE SALT TIMOTHY SEED, CLOVER SEED, LARGE, • CLOVER SEED, MEDIUM, CANADA, CLUB, and . TEA SEED WHEAI, ' SEED OATS. ORCHARD GRASS SEED. , SEED CORN.. Stowell's Erergreen,Rweet, Yellow Flint, Early Blown, • Early Dutton, LARGE WHITE FLAT TURNIP SEED. EARLY TURTLE SOUP BEANS, (SNAPS. LIMA BEANS, - (POLE.) .• CIIINESE SUGAR CANE SEED. _ PEAS! PEAS:: Large Marrawfitt, Early Emperor, Early May; • J O'Rouke, and a general assortment-of, Gwrden_Seeds. A . :BALDWIN. Montrose, April 18,',1558-t1 STOVES, STOVES; Ustoyes have been so thoroughly tried, to the entire satidietion of all, that they need no rec. pminead from vs. S. H. SAYRE &BROTHERS. Montrose, May 27, . 1857.'• •. • FLOUR.. FlSH____„• • - SALT, GROCERIES, TEA, COFFPI4, SUGAR,, ke.Nor sale In!, tor sash. Call and see tieferi pure/lasing elsewhere , S. S. MOTT'S. MentroO, Aug. 12, I 857:•. • , • . LOOK lIERE TrIE sahscraler has been receiving during the past three weeks tifine lot of , • . SPRING . to SUNNIER GOOIIS, making, with former stock,. , assortment with which there is no comparison in, this vicinity ; and that they are being soldlo a nanner salisfactory , • to customers is manitest froralhe fact, that notwithstanding' efforts at • competition, the rush and sales thus • far hare becti , • unprecedented. , ;.: ire mean . with frequent additio . ns, to keep the id- sortment, good ; and reedy:or , prompt pay- " . ing Customers can`rest. "Sawed that • the old store is not to be outdbne. • In addition te the large' . _gay, kept tor years, we • • 'now have a - good , • 'assortment of - READ .1"-MADE CLOTO,IN.G, - • BOOTS éiSkOES; 'in allvarielies. Please give us aea • Gibson, Xay 27, 1857. -8. 8, mfoArxs. . . mime AND PLASTER: 11113$ subieribera are now tomilng and "will keep' , M. constantly on,land;llrae 'of 'a very inimoior quolity at t .liontrose Depot, and will sell it in any .quentitles at a fair .price. Peionts.'wishing.alsrge quantity, can be suppliecl'atron a iessOnable notice. • 'Saporito ground Mader will be kept constantly On band hem*rl , , - POST, • ' - ' IL DRINKER. . • , • 19...JESSUP. Montrose p . epin, '• ifEARItE. I\3". Co 111 .IWa I - The-Indivendent Repitlican. IS HEREBY GIVEN, VCIA.ISII . ED MAT 1111114 DAT NONNIVG, AT MONTROSE; - II A T PA•,I2 #1,50 PEE } ANNUL ADVANCI. • , . HA8... - ItciTzdetyfr7zeowao,rbstiVltthfoarCstr, and selected with much care, from over thirty of the best Rouses in New-Tork, which he offers to his cus tomers and the public, jit low prices, for Cash.' His stock comprises; , : ~ ' : • . - DRUGS, . . . , MEDICINES, - . • . PAINTS, -- ' ti OILS;• : . - WIDOW GLASS. - '•. - DYE STUFFS, GROCERIES; GLASS WARE, CROCKERY, MIRRORS: CLOCKS, WALL PAPER, WINDOW PAPER, WIND)W OIL SHADES, FANCY GOODS, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, JEWELRY, PERFUMERY, DRY GOODS, HARD WARE; STONE WARE, WOODEN WARE, BROOMS,. BRUSHES, JAPANNED MARE, BIRD. CAGES. . CANARY SEED, POCKET KNIVES, W - UMBRELLAS, • GUNS, * PISTOLS. . AMMUNITION, TURPENTINE, - • CAMPHENE, BURNING ALCOHOL, FLUID, • LIQUORS, (For Medicinal Purposes; only.) - . TRUSSES. SUPPORTERS. • SHOULDER BRACES, . , PORT MONIAES;• • . , SPECTACLES, SILVER & PLATED SPODS:SI FORKS, &e., GOLD PENS, s• . .. STATIONERY, VIOLIN STRINGS, BOWS, &c. And all of die most popular PATENT MEDICINES. Thankful for the libeMl patronage hitherto reteiv ed, Ne hopes to merit a continuance' and large in crease of the same. ABEL TURRELL. Montrose,, Dec. 2. 1857. A FORTY HORS - E . POWER 'STEAM 'ENG t EF S iSALE s . IN 'GOOD ORDER. 9 FEET eight inch stroke, 14 inch Cylinder, bill e.) lance wheel, three tons. Is a strong well built machine. Suitable for a Coal Shaft or Tannery, and will be sold very Address, POST BROTHERS. • Jan.' 14, 18571 • Montrose Pa. • Read the following Letter. HOME TESTIMONY. I We have received - the following letter in relation to • Di MORSE'S INDIAN ROOT PILLS. AIHIURN FOUR CORNERS, . . . Susq. Co., Pa., Sept 28th, 1856. Messrs A. J.prturs d: Co.,lNew York:— "The Morse's Indian Root Pills had from yeu universal satisfaction, in ETEitY' INSTANCE, and our farmers usa them for almost 'everything : The RES ENTER:: has been raging in this sectiokto-an alarm ing extent, for the last six months, SCARCELY a SINGLE !amity having escaped, EXCEPT THOSE WHERE . your pills have been USED AS A:PRevENTIvr, in which case they have sI:VER, FAILED. I will inform you shortly how to send taurthcr supply. Your obT-Seret." ALPIIONSO H. Such letters as the above need no comment from us; .they onght to convince all of 'what tee that Dr. Morie's Indian' - Oot Pills are the very best 1 Pill eve r made. Sold in Montrose by S. 11. & D.l Sayre, and by one pqrson in every town, and in all country stores. A. J. White A: Co.; 2 St. Peters Place, Nei , York, sole Proprietors. '4J7-tf YOUNG &SMITH VOll SALE IN ONE BODY, about 5500 acres o Land on the waters of-Spring Brook, a branch of the Lackawanna river in Luzerne County,Penn'a. about midway between-the thriving towns of Scran - ton and Pittston.. These , lands are covered with Val uable thnber, and being situate in the most extensive mineral. region in Pennsyliania—known td contain Iron ore—and believed to abound itf coal, and being also lit the immediate vicinity of several railroads made and now in progress—offer to the capitalist an opportunity for the'ivestmeet of money that seldom occurs. Eor further information apply to N. P. Ho sack, Esq., No. 11; Wall street New York, or to the 'subscriber, afigintrose,Susquehanna county,Pa., the attorney.in . fact of the owners. • A ril 6, 1854. ItENRY DRINKER. 1 SOAP . MANUFACTORY: , . HE subscriber keeps constantly on harid for sale .at his establishment in Montrose,thc best quay ty of SOFT.SOAP, manufactured from the lye of wood ashes and grease, in the old fashioned way,and not by any Patent process. ` For those, that furni.h the grease,lte mannEtetttres the soap for $1,60 a barrel: - Warranted in all cases to be a good aiticle,or the &kap may berefurned and the money refunded, . 1611F1 Tamable Lands For Sale. PRICES Ter barrel *5,00 jtalf Barrel ..... 2,50 ........ .. .. ..... 25 'tWholesale dealer s will be .......... —if delivered atthe Ashery.inMontOse—at the rite of ten barrels (or $45,0r at Scranton-at ten barrel...or $5O. • • ' JOHN HENRY WARES. Montro.., March 7, 1856:41 .• 'DISSOLUTION.. • IVOI7CE is hereby kiyint;:that thp firm of Hawjej & Guild is this day d i ssolved bY nintnal consent. -.C. P. HAVirLEY, Gibsor., Aug. 17, 1857. -E. GUILD. The. books and accounts can be round at,the store formerly Occtrpied by the subsciberi: ' All persons having unsetded accounts are requested io - Settle the =mess soon-as possible., . •. • , The busincsa'will cnditCterl• in the, future by the subscribers, Under the firm of . 0: -I';‘,Az 0. N. Hawley,' who are Constantly receiving from New York and Philadeliihiapthelatest styles of - - • • Pall ind-Winter, Dry . Goods, ciothieiv &e., all of ybreh sill be Sold at a very small profit; for ready pay;,,. 0. P. HA IVEF.Y. - Gibson Se t. 9.,1)357. - -;ff: .0. 11.11 A. WLEY.. , IifENV:I4IMBERY, -: DreisJaking Establishment. . LdD ELSITE .Y 0 IT H.E.AIt.p. ; OIE rcimeily of New York. has 13:1: opened a Milhnery and Fancy Sttire, in the ill. lags of BrOokljn, and- has just returned frnut New York with a: large and - fashionable stock of goods, consisting of Ladies and Misses. Straw Ilati,of every style and variety, also Crape and Silk Hits constant ly on band, of every I;tie and color, together With a spleodid aviortment of Farley Goods, , such ai.Embroi. deries, Hair Bridds, Hosiery, Caps, Head-Dresses, IWO-Goods, & e ., &c., all of which she ogers at the lowest prides. ' " ' ' ' 'or Particular attention paid to Bleachtrig.,4o ; • • _Always at • Brooklyn. May Ii!TIRAIS GUIST , Alli SA W MILL. OSt,-BROTHERS having purchased. the above establishment,wlil keep constantly:on hand Bit pe9coe amine Fiour. CM! , Rt sFifrior guid7, liii the Chop anii,Bron*,tlie lowest oak pnces. Custoin work wilt be done witiOelpiiitkiakd in all uses warranted'. Montrose, .T*11153;41' • • • Mites of Advertising. ' One square (16 lines or less) one week,.. t .i.50,5c 1; One squire- " two weeks, • 0,15 One square '" three weeks,. ' 1,01 One square •" . one month, t, , 1,25 One square .. . 7 " - two months ' 2,25 Onts square . . , • three months, - 3,00 One square: , . six months, 5,00 - One squire' " one.year, ..... .. 8,00 Two squares one year, ....... ..15,41p Three squares one year, • • y... 20,00 Five squares one year, .... 25,00 Onecolumn one peat,. - Yearly advertisers yrill have the privilege of alter. ing or changing their • advertisements without ad. ditionid charge. ' ' • Business cards, not exceeding five liner, inserted at $2,00 per annum. •. . - • . - - Job -Work. This office is supplied "with a good assortment of - Jobbing materials, and allkinds of Job' Work, such as Cards. Fosters, Pamphletiokc., will be. done Ditto ly and promptly BUSINESS, CARDS. . • . William B .. 9impsan, WATCII ttri'Atittlt. haring worked forlire put bite years with the mosteidilful workmen. he reels eoaddent that he cab do the most difttcultjube on ehort.notiee. All work warranted to t o. sattahetton. Jtweiry repaired neatly and otireneortabie term .*„ Shop in A, Ilerrimatie Malt Shoe Stoie, next to J. Yet:ridge, • W;sfilitlt & CO., DiDIKET AND CRAIR MANUFAC. torero: Keep constantly on band all Enda of Caroller Fussrmat. Or turalstted at short notice. Shim sad Ware Room' foot of Main .Street. 316atrole,Ta., Day 26, 1W:1,0 , Hayden Brothers, ANT ESOIT i SALE DEA LER S. In YANICpE NOTIONS, Wattles, 'tar Merd r ia i rtsard Z‘ Ped v larriailanlee ( ; r York Jobbing rrieti, . No! Milford, May,,1158.-ly. • wit. n. D0T11,..- • Boyd It Webster; . WDBALERS in Stoves, Stove ripe, Tin. Copper. anit Irma are ; also. Window Sash , Panel DooraWindlia , 81% Pine Lumber. and ail kinds of Dullillnk Materials. Tin Sliop South" ;of Searle's Itotel,and Carpenter Shop near Methotillt Chutcb. Monviosz, ra.; A rAtil 14, 15,8,-tf . . ~ . . . . . - Dr. E. 1 1 ..Wiltaot,. ' (11211.ADrATE of - the Allopathic and flomeopathic - CoUcm at Ur Medicine, la nowpermanently located In Great Bend, Pc. of Sec, corner of Maine and Elizabeth St., mutt , oppordte the M. E. Church.• .. ; Map 1at,1847.-IT Dr. H. Stith & Son,- SURGEON DENTISTS.: Iteddence And ottlee, '` Mont g.66/.°4. 7. a =r i gte a i;c7n b aVi a i l v d e c 2t l O' Ina teeth on GOLD and Stixta plate, al Ito tilling eating teem. *outrage. January:l3.lBCl.-14' • • C. D. Virgil, - EESIDENT DENTIST. 'MONTROSE,PA.O6 ` 11 . 1411- li g at the F'"l / 4 11n 4 3)M ptli l tiOtIC11141.1 wting teeth en Go or , y • of the Mt. MI Jabs warranted. 111 0 o. le April 7. LSI:S.-tat • •J. D.. Vail. M. DI, • ~ IapHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. has penaaoently located himself _ at Oracknketille. Susoehanna eonnty. PL. and aill.promytly attend to all cdts s•lthowhich he may be favored.-18v4y1 ' • It• ThayOr; • TITSICIAN AND SURGEON; Morrimekr •a. Otllce In the Ennmere More.' r"..a29. A. Basl4,nell; . 11 4 ,riamirs & CDUNSELLOPOAT➢ LAW (Hike Orel' 9: 12 Li. Winct's Drug Storr, SeACWEIIA:II A DrrOT, Pa.-11y1 Keeler & • TIZALEItS t WOW? & SAO AI, Maine Bt. first door tpelow Sem. William H. Jessup,' , k TTORNEY AT LAU:A.I9MM P1:33116. •%ISce on, Pub it. tic Square:3Eo=oB4Pa, - • - Bentley & Fitch, • A TTORNETS AfLA.W., N 110t , Nrf LAND aonrs.... LI. Oftlec 'felt of the Court H u ose, Montrose, Pa. D. S. Ttr.:CTI.M. • Albert Chamberlin, AV.'n•T;rti:. l a . ,,AngTlit "M Fr Wm. H. Jessup, ATTORNET AT LAW AND CONOLISSIONER OF DEEDS. for the Qtate of\em,l'ork. VIII attend to nit bu.dnees entrusted to him tritb promPtnedi and fidelity. ..Office on Public Square, ocew pled by William Jessup. . . Abel Terrell, DEALER TS DREGS. mr.tywriNEs . . CHEMICALS. Nitta. Oils; Dye:tuffs. Groceries. Dry Goods, Hardware. atone:sae Glass Tarr. Clocks, Watches. Jewelry. Sileertlpoens Spectacles, Mu sical Instruments. Trusses. a:on:kat Inetrshneras. Liquors. Perham, ery. 311.trors. Stationery. Brushes. Shock Yarikee :Sodons, Sc. F. B. Chandler, I) EAGER IN TRY noons, Ready Made Clothint'Groceriii 11 Book:, and Staxioncry, eve.. Public ivenu , s,. 3 nunuem, Pa. • . , Post Brothers, - . 71 EALERS IN DRY GOODS, Groceries. Crockerr. ILanticars, 15 Leather, Floar„ etc., aumccof Tompllte Atrect ant Public Ave. nue, 3i01C12057., ra.. . . ' •. . ... J. Lyons &Sim. • raRALERS 'IN DRY GOODS, Groeol4". Hardware. Crockny, 7:rinw-are, Hooka. se.; a!" carry on the Boor. Dzarnsaboalcass —Public 'Avenue, Moxrcosr, Pa. J. LYONS. Bentley, Read de: C 0.,. .. • fIxatERSIN DRY GOODS, Drop, Medicines. rants; Oils. Groceries. Hardware, Craton'. Iron, Clocks, Vnickm. J. elq. Silver Spoons, Perfumery; .tc.. Brick Block. Morrison, G. v. IMNTLET . C. r. =AD - .."i J. F. W. Gras. William &Wi iim 11..tessup, A rroxsays AT LAW. 3fornmsz. P . L. !Practice . in Sana. IS. Mims, Bradtard Wayne. Wyoming and Lumerne coutitleo. • Rockwell & Ainton. ANCTACTURERS and Dealers In Straw Goods, Hai Co.. 1Y Fars. Umbrellas. Parasols,"ll.lbbons, At., No. 40 Caritas' street; New Toss. (up stars.) s. B. noczweet.., A. Baldwin, ‘I7IIOLESALE and Befall Dealer:ln. Floor. Salt, Port, nib, Lard, Grain. Feed. Candler. Clover and Timothy reed. 02 . the Comerismi, of Peet Brothers' Store, Moirrnoss. • syllAX _ •• IZ. Cobb, • DEALEft-IN 131160.111E5, 4te.: at the store recently westpled I.kant P.ograL-Montrote, Pa. Marton; Nor. =, ' AMY ACROSTIC. lir TIZ.V . ...ZS. .X OWN SRO AI7DONS . AND • len ' • . 2-1 9 .. I A -LD .. r.yymoxro r mama, mot mu Tax i"A ~,,,, •Rk AZO R 8 AND ffx.atis rormsr. Rica iayo I:nic Poo n ', --_,...,,,," -, it ....v... CE,--3111310624,717A.17 Neil TOLD A r 8 .. ... , , ibtl.G.MNT,comoziazura,ur.Art-Lacootso 'T • 9 -.- S lIIMPOONOR. Piton:mos, aup A 51-A TU ER . Sb*No. EZPasent Oe'Searle's note!: On Toropitc Street. . 11.0sT000t, Ail, Z. 184.4 d ° • PATENT MEDICINES. to A- AIGNG the greatimriety of Media:ion arforrelfs Rare, MY .Cl found alkor,Dr. Jaynes justly celebrated Family_ toectldant Ayres Cherry Pentataf and Cathartic Pills; Halsey's Forest WIN and Torest.Piltu Iltalland celebrated Gerona bitterat Louden's or des of Fandly*didnes;" Merchant's Gargling the (AWNS rtm edy for sprains Inman or beast ever, known ; Mathewson's latent* Remedy:and. Ronelientedy ; Oniels'a Vermlfuge, and a variety at' other kinds; Traak's 'Jeanette Olatalent.tben:reat remedy for barns. rheumatism. and all.inftrnmatory complaints Pod** Rotted. a drotntdthin.r, for Similar puntonen an the above' Obatmeall;.Asohew's Pain Deedroying agent. a good_ article"; Woodceerepatrwmandbeao Liniment;' Atwood's Jaundice ßitters. Canker Drops, Linkman. sod .Dysentery Drops': Baker's Compound for Dysenthy; lioughten's Pepsin, fpr Dyspe psia; Falsest of Duebuand Extent ad Sanrapargia ; nevatiety of Salves. the best In market. PAL. de.. and an almosh,endlem variety of Patent Medicines. altogether tat nano• ous to asimerate—but =Mee It to say. that the pubae will And MX. ly every,thing in this line, at the Drug and Famoy_Store of Mont:me:July.lBa- 'AZZL.TIkiiRELL: - Banking House ' POSTi. COOrER,& CO. HENRY HUNTTING COOPER. November 12, !BA 'ISAAC'L. POST. ; *TARAFTS on New York City nail Philadelphia.— D CollectiOns promptly made and remitted. * • Office hours from 10 x. to 3. - remits: Allen 14lr Paxton, N. York. .4ERE • • 4 NCE, Samuel C. Morton, Esq., Phiga. ' , , Ron: 'Milani Jessup, Mcintroie. - . V I CO" . alettit et , rfillE.:undoes . ;good are now manufacturing Iva btive on band all kinds of ' . • 'Carriage - and Sleigh Stuff such'-as .. Fellow, knaff; Oldier-Runnew , Rare*, Fenders, tee, d,e., for All °On lots to suit pup chants very low for cash. ' • • Also: sit kinds_of woik xteam+d and tent, to order. - - CROOK LJOHNSTON Great geid, Pa., Marclf 3; 18.33 7 -15 r - ..,UTD3T'S MATERIA LS. • .... AINTS T013E8,. .BRUSLIES„ `.1.11f,' COPPER; ND SILVER FOIL, RLASS StaltS AND MULLERS , 1 1 .thlOGRANIS.; Sc.; at the Store or. - ABEL TLTRRELL Mohrose, Jas, 6,1858 • BENR Y CLEMONS, E a rin g secured the ri g ht of using Godda s rd's Pat. eta for raising nnd toweling carriage tops, Li prepared to furnish and put thorn on at the s hortnt notice. . - .3fontrofe, ifs ) ; 6, I BVT. . . ~.,. or Noir WITUSTAN DEW ..,0 ,- .* irlaD. . TX VI Eg." ABEL TVERELIS • - asoortTelit ofELECT GOODS, keeps uh 'ENO , 31. v eld be is'coilataitili reaciFing accessions, every for day*. Prices us low as the lowest. . . Leather and' Maw, im t's Hotel. Montrw, e If. BrODDAti WEE= FIE= CCM= !MEI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers