C sa N . • _. , . . s `,, , ‘ - Per, the. ratrefirnS4P2 l 2 l ,64o4tet Foots on AgrionituKe.—Apples. • • Perhaps nothing wilrbe"oftiorei -interest, "as alsecond article, than one on the cultiva tion ofthe apple ; though Agricultural Chem. Lary and the rise and progress of Agtictiltur. al Schools would*properly be first in ordee; but ori account of the space required to understandingly • I have thought it best . to omit them froth this series of papers. 7 From the fact-that the apple is mentioned in the Bible, it is supposed to be a native of Palestille, though at this d ay it is not grovin there, but_ is imported from Elamaseus,— ' The apple :delights in limestone - Soil and deep Ihims, resting on norther' no4lt-eastern ex posurei, elevated table-lands,id the like. It dces well on all soils free from excessive moisture.: - . The apple is tenacious of ,life fine specimens in -this . country, are how bear ing fruit at ati-age,of 150 to 200 years, _ I give the following suggestions regarding the setting ofttrees, from the pen - of H. C. Vail, late of the Westchester Farm School, N. X. "The soil should be made rich by cold composts or manure, muck, ,salt, lime, andOshesi the holes . should •be large and . deep, replacing none of the uncong enial sub soil. After the tree is set at. th e b depth it .wasln theinurierY, cover the soil with loose rubbisitto-iretain.moisture, anktiver which, [Witter and liquid manure may; be poured, ' without dailver of, hardening s the soil. The distance between the trees will'he froth -25 to 40 feet;:zepeording to variety. _ The soil shouldbevenstantly stirred, until the trees are - several years established. If wellsmanur ed with lime, ashes, and cola composts the ...., bark clinsed with alkaline washes, the decay -lug, weak, and interlacing branches annually - yemoved,_ the orchard will improve in quality' • find constiiptly yielalarge. crops - of fruit:— The apple will not flourish on wet,soilsl The analysiteot the. apple„ by Prof. Emmons, shows-in 104 parts of the ash of sap.wOod, 16 parts of potash, I. krtio( lime, 17 perts .phosphatieof-iitneOn no parts of the ash . of • apple bark, 4 parts potash, 51 • • parts' lime •,, .hence the plair:t,occessity of furnishing a sup ply of these all-Important mineralsubstances. ' The same writer also urges the necessity. of L . keepitig the trees free-from the borer, eater , pillartholv.and apple-louse ; •and gives as a remedy, the 'removing - 00,6e dead bark from the I.ree and iveffiing with alkaline solutions, fortho bark louse; and the same for the borer; whea the eggs" are; deposited, and after ward by a wire thrust into the holebe inhab its: The apple=moth is destroyed ljy gather-, ihNall . .the fallen apples and feeding -them ,to sw .e,zsorAllcistring the lattertruifin the or chard,' where they may feed. o theapples as they fall,.thus consuming „the larV..T-6before ti they have time to enter the earth,- The cat erpillar may be destroyed by removing their nests 'and destroying them With the flame of . a camphene lamp,. thrust' among the branches by means of along pole. ; , As • the article in this paper a few weeks since, from the able pen of the late -A. J. Downing, on the care of apples, is,'allowed , to be the best method for the prersation of this much esteenjed fruit, I will not take the apace twoffer any new remarks upon the .subject; but will giye'a few hints on the care ' of applestintended icor _cider. Contrary to the general custom, apples for cider should . be-carefully gathered, not roughly shaken on • • stones and-rough ground, but carefully pick ed, or if Shaken from the-tree, coarse cloths or straw should be placed on the ground un 'der it: Unsound • trait should be rejected with as much care as from those . Intended for winter. : ." llRft They . should-be thoroughly dried in the "or air, or if the weather is not - fine, itisheds or lofts. - The Harrison and s Outfield apples are allowed: to he the best knoWn feir cider; of these the celebrated New arks(N. J.) cider is Made, which commands double . the price of hay other in market. DOwning,.says. that after the apples' have been ground " the pulp should remain in a vat 'from 24 to 48 hears, or even longer if the reacher is cool, ih order' to heighten the color, and increase the 'saccharine principle. It is then to be Put, in thepress(without ss-et tieg the straw), from; whence the liquor is, sued, through hair' cloth or a sieve, into perf-ly, clean, sweet, sound casks." ' It . is said that, the difference between molasses and loaf sugar is not greater than is the difference of flaver between the juice squeezed suddenly ' -• . froth the apple and that taken from an apple previously ground, and for son* time expbs ed to the atmosphere. '" After the juice has teen expressed" says Prof. Mapes, ‘ , it should be placed in barrels fn r a cellar where the tern. ...perature will not fall belt/yr 6r F., nor in crease above 75°F: An active saccharine fer mentation Willcommence in a few hours ;-thi s s ~.- should be permitte r to continue with the bung looseiintil the hissing sound,diseernible • where carbonic acid gas is escaping, ;shall . . cea s e.. The cider may. now be racked or 1 drawn off in clean barrels, separating it from . its' sediteent. and suffered to ferment after beiiiii "'bunged up" fc:r a few days, the bungs . ", oficourse being loosened' as ,before... This fermentation will be of short duration. Tne eider may noW he racked again,. the "bungs" tightly. dosed, and kept in a cool cellar." - -1 1 .. ~ . ' .AGRESTIC. Montrose, Aug. 29, 1859. ' . .._ _ ' Digestibilily'orDlfferent Kindi of Flesh. . .tnie flesh of yming animals is renderer than •.that of adults; and tenderness is one quali. ~. 'VI whiCh favors digestibility. i Nevertheless we shall err if, fixing our attention on this one quality, we assume that the flesh of young. apmale is always more digestible than that of lilts • we shall find veal to be less so th4L4 . - n beef. The reason given for the first of • fthre excepticinais,lhat veal has less of the epe uliar aroma developed in 'cooking : the reason given for the second, that the texture %)1 lchicken is closer that' iilat of beef, and be lng closer is less yeadily, acted , on by the gas-. tric juee. Eveiy one knows that veal is not digestible, and ,is always shunned by the dys peptic. - On the other hand, in spite of chick etil being less digestible than beef ; it is more - su i table for a•delicate stomach, and will be assimilated when -beef or other:. meat 'would 'no,. remain in'the stomach,—an example that s4ws us that even the rule of nutritive Nil-. tic; being determined in a great measure hy digestibility, is not absolutp,and Which furth.' . erlshows how cautious we shOuld be in rely: i_rg upon general rule in cases so 'ecirnplei.- -Toe age of animals is very important. .l'bus _ the flesh of the,kid is very 'agreeable;; but as the kid apprOatbes the adult period there is, - so p.rMfounoed an odor developed from the hi. ric 'acid lo its fit that the flesh is' uneatable. - Whereas the ox and cow, ,fattgned for two years after reaching full growth, have acquit. ed the perfection of their aroma and' flavor. _ The difference between lamb and mutton is very marked, especially in their s at, that .of , mutton cobtainifig nitre fatty acid, and 'being to' many stomachs intoler,ible..Lewes'a • Physiology of Conitsion . Life. • 13nowN BREAD.—:TaIte . three**Auarts of corn meal, and wet it up with :warm water, letting it 'stand twenty minutes-to :mien, then • add - one-quart orrye meal, or if that is not "convenient, - eld one pinr Of wheat flour and one teacupful) of lnolatisea, • and wet the _ Irks& up with milk or cold water; then bake for'two hours or until it. is done. - zer' A Western editor is responsible for the "Wby is the heart of 'over lik4 smserpent Because it is a .*etiretur " I") "re" si ghs ( i i e l) • t . . . , .\ 'r" The RCig it'd lilt Paid. -' , • • A - correspondent of the American Sto4k Marna/ gives.acome hints on themtulagement of the . hog. ilk thinks that the .. flog fattens Most rapidly in such ot - fasts - of attnosplaere e s is most congenial' to his.comfort, not too bot, n too cold.. item% i the MontksofSeptem b i October, and November are the. best for m king pork. . . The more ogreeabki the weed/. 1 er, ithe less is the' amount of food' required to-. supply the waste of•life,... 'lt has 'been found by l experiment that a field of red clover is tiukhest and cliemietit platie.to keep :bogs . in during Spring and Summer months, Where they can have a plenty of.water„and the Clopc fremthe. house, and; the scare milk fnatrt ,the dairy.. All sour feed contains more nitrogen than 'when -fed,ima, s*eet state. The- -first' green herbag'h of the Spring works off the im purities, of the . blood, - cleinses the, system, renovates the constitution,. and enables the animal to accumulate a store of strength to carry it forward in its deslined course. ' A _ ~, small patch of oats or peas, to temp into when 'the el,over fails is good. . Some , object to .fat. tening hogs so early in, the . season, the Indian corn depended on for the purpose not . being matured. Taking all thinks into ..considera tiori; it is better-to feed - corn before it is ripe; as in that state it possesses considerable sweetness, and most varieties are little milk by the first of .September. - Tile. hogs wil ,. chew it,, swallow the juce, and eject the 41r fibrous matter. At..this season of the year; swine can be fed on . many things not readily 'marketable as imperfect fruit, vegetables:&e: When sect :articles are used, cookiig thenit is generally economical. Pumpkins, squash es, potatoes, and apples boiled or steamed, mixed- with.one-eiglith - part in bulk , with mill feed or meal, whey,sor-milk left to sour, will fatten hogs fast..--In this 'state: they will eat it with avidity, and derive More benefit fror'r it than whin-fed in aounfermented state. Ar tielei that are of a pilirishable nature ' tshould . be used fi rst,*ta orevent.waste; as is deale r 'able to turn all producti of the farm' to - the ',best account. .Another:quita itepurtant a vantage of early feeding is, the lesS troub l e in cooking the food ,and keeping it in proper condition to . feed out. The cs",nvenienee c f feeding,is promoted, as there i+ no 'expense ..nor trolible to guard rigain . st . freezing. Th more you can mix the food' the betiet,as teeY will thrive faster-on mixed food'; than whep fed separately.' In:feeding, no, more shoull be given at a time than is elten'up cean,an the reeding should be reg,plar_as to time. it is of the greatest, importance to get t e -hest varieties,' those that are well-formed an have an aptitude„to take on fat readily, and eat the least food. , The writer says that there is a great dive • 1 city of opinion as to which is the best kin , but he prefers the Berkshires to •any he'll * ever kept. This is the ,opinion of Geo e Patterson, Esci., of this State,who is profiab'v r the best judge and breeder of live stock in this country; and will have no other kind dr, his farm. We recently saw there a he'd' f nearly a hundred head; they _leminded s of old time}, .*hen there was such a rage f r . this beautiful breed; but they are now ,ge - erall . i disrejarded, and-the Chester -hogs a e prefqred for plantation use. They undou edly - are the best.for. baeon, and are calld 1 "the gentleman's hog;'' they were „very po • ular some years ago in thii- State, but - we e generally discarded as being poor provide s for thernseives , --and we know of none of pu e& breed i , but those bn the farm of Mr. , Patt r son and Mr. 1ic,.., McHenry:- - • The con espondent df _the Journal thi s that a cross of the_ Suffolk's 'with. the- Ber • shires make good feeders,; and the-pork is - cellent; s they will usually- weigT from 2510 o -300 pounds at the age of eight ten or .elcv months. The better way:is rt.ohave - the pi _s dropped about tile first of April, and fe d well until -December,; and butcher. It is wrong to let a h 0, ,, remain poor • twel -e. Months of its life, when it cOuld• be made r as large iq nine =labs, as it, generally is at .fil •teetf, months..: If pigs are - well kept for thrift months after being drOpped, they cannot ):re stunted after that,•even if the feed is cut short. !Cis now the opinion with our. good practiol larders, that feeding apples to swinels,prof itable, and that there is no crop that pays better according to its cost, being fully equal to-potatoes by measure, -while the expense is not more than three or fout.cents a : bushel. hey are better to feed to stock hogs in a - rate state than - potatoes—indeed he has foi.ind'but little benefit it cooking - apples for . aWine.— It is desirable 'that hogs should be provided with a-dry floor for eating and sleeping 0n1y,.. the whole pen should be covered,to save any wa s hin g or waste of manure.. One other sug gestion: every 'farmer should see that the commonwealth of the. piggery is furnished, With plenty of. straw, potatn=vine:s,:leav, saw-dust and the like, with.an occasional load of muck, and nln3o'st any quantity of weed., pea and buckwheat straw,ll of_ which will be converted into the most - efficient stippoits of vegetable life. Hogs are the best corn posters known, aithoy delight. in - upturning any such articles as the farmer wishes- to convert' into mtinure'for the coming year. 1 . 7 s STI: AWBERRIES.—August: . and"' eptember 'are favorite months to plant -out st wherries With tboFe whp desire .a . Crop of fruit The next season. In making a.strawberry-bed, a warm dry spot of ground should be chosen, 'with, it possible, a good loamy, or clay .subsoil.- 7 A moist, wet , ituation is. unfavorable. -It is . best to subsoil it at; lsst two feet-deep, and if the'-soil is poor;lefit be well enriched With. wellalecayedstable Manure. Insetting out, take care That the plants do not become dry from the time they are taken up till they are replanted, .and see -that they do= not wither afterwards. Many persoo cut off the leaves, ifthey -are-afraid of.their wilting under but 'suns, but a - much better plan is to shade.— In verted four-inch flower-pots are excellent for this purpose; they' marbetaken off at night. The dews will so invigorate them, that !the shade will . cittlt be required - for a . few *days. Sometimes-in September they May need 41 good Watering ; :but this skould never be at tempted unless a thorough saturation of the v, hole 'bed is given, and in a few days after, the hoe and rake shOultlbe employed to loos en and level the surface,- which the - heavy watering, iit - ,all probability, has caused to bake and become very misty.. •- • •-- • Strawberries are hesegrown in beds about four feet wide, for con venience in gathering the fruit, and giving them of Culti vation. About three rows in 'a bed; and the 'plants one foot apart in the :row , will be. a good , arrangement.— Gardners'tonthly. . . Lome - is a Patvxmo Ortica.Devil clear: ,ing up "pi"--jonr, trying to adjust' a stick ful( of squabbled Matter." Devil remarks that a printer might to haie more than, two . hands, sinee . their duties are so - unlimite.d.—. Joiur haiing received his " broughten up" Wi der the " old dispansition" sees no neeessitf of an addition to-the number of his " hook ers," and fie,reely quotes the incontrovertible . . maxim that "No•cat has two tails.", DeviLf—"Gianted. But admit' that a cat has , one tail more than. no cat." ' Jour.--" Certiinly." _ Thq eat mutt have - three • Jour.—!! How so_1? •,Devil.--" Aecanse . if ilso cat has two tails,' ends : att,)tas one tail mere ttusa, no eat, then it must have three Joir " ()me . ' TheßeadyPaySystem! IT 18 CERTAIN THAT CAN BE SOLD: SUCCESSFULLY IN BIONTR.OS E, .1 - 1 . AND AT - ••••• • c I, . 11 . SESQUEIIANN : DEPOT, i . . 3F . CO 1 1. - as Slit 13. i t . ITOSE doubting this assertion will riowellto call a 1 'at the Stores Of ' .. •. • - ..• tliferibeN, Roseq6R4h).& 60.. e 1 Where, it will be proven that the Merchar.t, in soh! ling his Goods, can afford to sell CIILILPER for C.fISIO, and can offer inducements sufficient to make it an object to purchasers, atrwhatever sacri ficia, to procureithe-money to make their. purchases Ontt v 4 rash 44rjetii. . • • , ! i . - j have jut received, .and a,ie constantly ire awing: a splen. hi assortment of I ' SPRING - 11 D SUMMER. - MOOS; iffiipted ffirilii season and which Will not fail to give Gene 41 Satisfacticin,! which was , urchased under the most favorable orastances or Cash. . hey are en4bled to and will offer and sell at prices below ot}iere that havo given everlasting ereilit,— matter whether it is.te• Tone, Dick,.or Harr,. • THEREFORE, - Compare, and Judge ~~~ assortment heretofore unequaled by anything ev offered in *ontrose. . "E'l A. 'Mg $:0 '417" `MILE DRY GOODS, c.mprising many new and desirable styles of Goods tntknown in this markat,among which will befoend,in Ladies Dress GoOds, - al the novelties of the day, cheap at. Guttenberg, Rosenbaum; & Co's. SHAWLS. w and choice 'stylei of :Brodie, double:and single, ella„Plaid, Wool, TLlma, and Mantilla, and a=new le of CIIENJLL.SHAWLS„ Guttenberg, Rosenbaum, &,Co'S. CLOTH CLOAKS. aSaoritaent always on band, also Ladies Cloth.tuil mmings to match, of aisluides, • • • Cheap, at Guttenbeig, Rcseuba nm , Cp's. • I • MarAinG2OO2IYEEtIEO, ~ this .department we can-offer great inducements, r we are purchasing directly from Importing Houses:. _ :te assortment coinprises - ,I' . ' - -I. eneh Sets, S4.eves and Collars : -, IWorked - Edgings'and Insertinge, .d a great many more articles toonumerous to men , v- on—all of which may be found CHEAP. AT thittenberg, Rosenbaum, & Co's. l '2 l- Ega 000 -r g@ 9 mines, Ribbons • flowers, . Plaines, Wire; Stiff .Nettingi, and Frames, wholesale and iefail, • cheap,.at 'tiutteiberg, Rosenbaum, & Ca'si DOMESTIC • GOODS: ay be found all the different'quelities ' of PRINTSi* GINGHAMS, BLEACHED GOODS, • • • .FINE UNBLEACHED .MUOINS,' . • " •. , STRIPES;; „*' DENIMS,. • . SHE'ETING 2i .vards • , CHEAP. AT d rfSB tit G , ROSENBAUM, & cO'S. RUMMER CLOTIONCE this is'One of their.priticipal branches of business rn N'eW York City, they certainly have one great ad :Tentage over, all the rest of the Clothiers, they hay ipg one partner steadily in New York City to devote all hs time to•this pmtictilar branch of nuinufacfore. They will fnroi.h, at any time, a : good Garment, at about the price for which the materials can be goti . "ley Will warrant.their work and a complete fit of no bargain. They keep constantly onkzdi• mici of he best stocksof. - . Over. said - Under Coats, FROCK, DRESS, RAGLAN, SACK, 81. PATS, ; in( great iiiriety and'different - ryests :e - Vests,: - Vests Saab, as Velvet, Plush, -Casaimere, and Satin, ettEep, AT Guttplaberg; Roseßbt!nm df.Co.:( __ . ~ .6-LoT#IN - o, J , AIIEI.O:ORDERIF BEST MATERIALS, At Short Notioe.- , Under. Crarmeiliii, - or Ladiei, as well as fot Gentlemen, such Guttenberg, Rosenbamn, & Co. - One word is 4nfgeiette for Ike *lee. To our numerous Friends and Custamera, . . , . ITId in particular to those knowing theinselveito be debted to tie, we would ray once more that weSwill sell for. - ; - .• • 1 ...- • '; P AID, READY bereater, and all must be settled without further notice. We are. tired of ' writing Dunning Tilettere, and supporting the Past& Bee, to our lose.— i.7.ie will take all kinds*of Grain-at idie highest market . 'ce in payment. Ail accounts standing 'over Biz ' oaths on our Books; will be left for collectio n nM , , settled by note. ' - '' . . . ~ . . . . • , -... , 4thothelg, Rosentammi it ,co, • ; NM" 4d so, loot.. .i- • - . . T. AND CHEAP, AT i3UCTI AS • OF THE' wtma=namtlmsmonem .• • • T he • :SPRINQ "AND !At 'Great Bargains-! ,; READY PAY, AND: SMALL-PROFITS gBuRniTT to nOw *riving a full and Octet. Flack cf Suring a and Bummer OWLS. h odudla g a great % - arkly of, Rkh Prluta 'New Ft. - )dea fan:l4cm Brilliant, Idaln and Fancy Lawns, Hole* kink caul Ilaregea, Black- mul' • Irark FroaT Sllka Pophua ke, kith a supOioras... mortruent of et !troche, t'Jslonrio and Stella • Paraeria Rich lULlwity • bouncer( out rower Itenalrlottak Care4.l :.. Amanita Su" kr, man a ancorunent of - other • STAPLE U 1 FANG" C DDS s ,Stor ay nrul, Orimeek : eral, • • erye* ~11ania-alc, - Iron, u% Steel, . • ' Draw, P ala 011 e. 800 uinp ' . Shoi-npllats and Calm Farpettn ts g, Ylon 011 , • '4.:100.4, NI all Papa, Painted Window —sltatlts,' he.. due, The why. aloft. being large, mild bought for cult, willipso auto-noroppertolty for choler crlrctiona nod n+ 111 he add for 'ILA DY PAY, la to 25 4et Mose molar, prim,. AU' evimilfalon of Um OO GDS and: PRICES %ill be round vrolltuble to thwe vat. with to Lay. - Flour de-Salt constaptly on hand. Nov *llford, May 4,13.1 g; • • Lookizig Glasse!. tT., SIZES, up to- . p, - 0 k 40, in Gllt Francs. A • •Gil - t Picture Frames , and Wavednoultll4i, - LOOKIR'S -GLISS PLATES, J . Put Into old Frarn., on abort Nolke, TUCKER'S IXATENT -SPRING. BED. " • • • Llcst In n 0... - - -Cabinet Furniture and Chairs. Sign Painting., COFFIN I'LAT.F..9 consiantb. on band, and nnarari'd on .tort no tic:Lp . E. C. F0RD11. , 31. 3lonn.nny, Man:h , ',HOWE'S- PATENT . . ELLIPTIC SPRING BED. LuxurY, Comfort, and Ease Combined. THESE CI Manted A\-t 1 for s.ile b) . WA!. W. SUM! SI CO: . .519tamne, Murnh ISZO. "- ROOK & JOHNSTON. I=l Carriages, Bent Rims, - • TRILLS, BOWS; .„ Wagon Poles, and Plough Handles . , -• 4 . ItEATBP:O, .S.U.g. ' QL"pIANNA COUgTt t r PA. List of Prlves. 1 $1,25 11 inch Follies; - 2,60 1 " " -. 1,38 2 . " - • 3,00 " - - 1,60 Bows, ' - ;60 1I -" " 1,831T111115, b. ' „,... Dent leels, 1i ”, •" - 1 . ,751 " • straight, ,LO" " - 1,63 Hickory Pdles,'bent; ,75 April 13. 1519.-1 y ' , • First iattle! yiu - strians Whipped! Bthat don't tattlihre trah tht Fact, that more (1001. 1 S can be bought for.LESS MONEY at the . • :ONE HORSE STORE ~ . . in :TRINGYILE. U. 41 at any TWO itoltsf . :s:rottr. in the cure. try.. Inc In...lance: • ! : . . . ONE DOLLAR, (a cwslirdo l. llar s ) WILLTBer 10 yards Good Prints, • . 1 - . WILL Bei , 9 " " Lawn, WILL BUY 10 " Best-Deasy- Sheeting,. . - ' -WILL. BUY 1-1 ppunds Good Brown Sugar. . ~ WILL BuY 16 " Salteratug., ! , ..WILL' Buy IS 4 ' • Rice or 2 lbs. Tea' .._ WILL Buy - 7 " - - Coffee or its yalue lin anything At the :tape rat. We have . altaa..alinent ci '.— -'. Dry G,OO d . o ; GROCERTF—vs: cr,of Kil'. HARDWARE. ;nth STITFTS, BOOTS and SHOES, CLOTH ING, -HATS and CAPS. PAINTS & ,01I.S. NAIL. he the Keg, in tat. anythine ttsuallyr kept In ALL '?.:s. I: HORSE sTort ES. (A? eno a erdl i. slrtfir. jr.. 6, SOS. Springsille..lnne 11, teLa. - -.--.........—...... "Bittiness Goes 1).n." New Ready Pay Store AT 111 E .HEAD: OF NAVIGATION • fIE suf.mlber leatlng ine. returned from New Yak. would most Tv-AMAPA inforill his friemt4 Ot be bar any) and the public gru. thatle Snow prepared lo wren alata with .11M . l'ottex for CASH.. at the old trend. 2 Public Auen. ue formerly oempled by MITT. where be will soil Mr READY PAY, at rem. thatulll suit verrybf.dy. 111.24,4 eons:lds off ,CIIDICVFAMILY CHICK:.'EnI ES OP AIALKINDS, STONE WARE, WOODEN WARE, IIIIOO.IIS,MOOtTI. AND snots. txpir• FOR 62 cp , ,NTs, 'PRINTS, ITELAINS:IIE:ty .lIR N OWN AND - PLESCI LED LINENS. CAN. • - TON FLANNEL. DiLIELINGS. TOW.. EL L I NG. JAC K YNA Itth DIAPER. TACKS. ... . ' APRON CHECKS. DENIMS STRIPED EcGs. PANTS AND YEW!' RLUSILNGS. SEA IL_ .• 'LESS BACK con US BATTS. WHITE AND lilloWN X:c 1 IVnaj t ' OTTOO;SEIfI ItAREGF., GLOVE. AND HO. S/ERY, A LARGE ASSORTMENT, Y.2...N KEE AC. - C.. TYLER. Ladle", who like SPLENDID ARTICLE for ttel LIAM. plmse Bail at TYLER'S and buy a Aortic of BUILT , : Erni cLPCOAINE, the be.d eod elitupeq, in met alb , " IJ.AAN'S EXTRACTS 1k 121 JtauAkerehlef, Crst Ettmlity, ' - I .11.0atr1e.; April Itt/J..-14 • HOTEL KEEPS, Merchants . and Grocers • CAN now be supplied with. the • best assortment of • WINES and LIQUORS - ever offered in this eounty,bonsisting of 'Old Port. Wine, (Pure j.) , Fine Old Jfeldrira, S. IL .3Puleita. I . llfackßeiry I.llrandy, in. bottles, • Ron White:Brawety, for Pre- Acmes, - Soverelline, for Cooking, 'Arabiga' Ii infg, CIDER 11/: sVD Y, Iledifird 1{7q4.-7, hy the barrel, . r Um PIPE. I'UNCREON, arficle warranted as reitrenented. pr article 1:f BRANDY. GIN. and WI., Mon, OLD YuttT 41f ER , LuSE eulatLAL, and MACK- W as l rg..,rA e ttßt. Otar4 Cevy.qe, Pale and dark UnitedProprietorlirandy Hair gvan.' ;Seherdanz, and Plover. Leal:Oin, Scotch ef: friek:ligaskey, Monovgaltela - do. Old Boterbari do. • Old Bye do -Old Jantaicix R St'Croix •." do. .Auto England do. • • Pdi Brown , * Gold. Sher st - priom I...yclicroompodtlun. 'DARREL.. or GALLO.N. E‘ory For the reisl3 trade I have z An", RCM. for medifoal purport+, tr. ItY. and NA tildr.llt.l Inarrh. • below Fxotrli , s notch. I=USE:!M . . • Head of. Navigation •-. • R EA2 OVE 1) . nE understood nodres to notify tlir pi - 141 e thatile has :senioied Lts e o ro, and rony r,ois li• toocd on _Mohr ritrort, a few doors above kicelefsMoto, %Lore he will be glad to ax Lis old customize on well as cow Of.. : C. W. ,M.Ort. Montrone, April, 1E.:4, _ 1859. BEAR IN MIND THAT I R. . freepll4 Largest and Bol..4l:ected Stock of 74:)irk Cvr . c):C de; • • 11111 - 1100 ME COUNTY, • 1 .A 3:D.ittld invite the lafeuti - tiiiot the-lnhabilattm.pf Sucquchauna ZIL Cuunly, and Luleala . puer-q. particularly to I,el t r l± tu....t•pf SildKSi . . -. . ' . - . RIBBOkS,, ~ - - WHITE' GOODS,. - 1 • . SU:MMER STZIP . FS,'. . . CA RPET,S,V:C., 11:c„ ~ .bidt.thrF l iin sell cheap tot cesil. at WV. ' Befall. R. Ar. C(.)..... :::1 Cour :chatusc.n. ,May 4, I'SA-13t9 . , • R. IL ALL ' Dry Goods; Czpetings, • AND - OILCLOTHS, A I Na. C'ourt Sired, B,inghandon, Intercact 044 MO!. • ,' ..--,,lturnlng - Flu" wurrEgeimAi t tgoagi t i o ttem”.. Va.718;1610. , 44 t, tit Ge DO Bgildo ."tt conllally Invite. the Publlc to Innpoet:our • - rs'and Cabin - et .Haidwarp, PONLITAND :TAME C i TTLERIN . ' 9 TOOL 9 AND MAP:Orden:MINI:I ART/CLI, ' PARMiND TOOLB, - •. ! ' , . • :GI:NS, SPORTING A I:74CLiS, • ' ELLANEOr9 AND FANCY • lIANDWARE, .LAK.E lIUP.ON GRINDSTONES, - n's Challenge illaeking, ant! tpvkline.: "It adoms the Palace if tile Gq,at, and the ...May but al' the lonely 1.1i4AT... Ole OK . -CHAINS, MECTIVQI UM Mi MEI= ! 0., t • LO Sons CEI.F.IIRATED ENOLISII 1, run true, carry van; and ::ice all kimla of 'Mom =I Ls Iro n, and Steel, rATA AND CAPS, BOOTS AND Snbxs, • !cle.rui, COFFEE, Rsigoss; ,SrtcEs. Crockery, , I'OODEN WARP, PAPY.R TIANGIS'GS, • BASRET CENTI7, BROWN' VIIINEPTE,:.and GOLD CENTRE WINDOW SHADES. • 'DIV and PICTURE CORDS, ftflePASSEil,, an an o:tc,l en:ctilnn, • Na" I EMI W nt ern, REE ETAIN AND FURNITURE MATT:AIAL,I / . . iIRE fi OIL 0 tAS 000113 1 . FABRICS, NAPKINS AND TABLE.LTNEN,. IIBBOIDERIES,CAIiBRiC MLALIN, kC.„ L FE I -• ~~.~~~! IBM . LAc}- - , 1 SCOTC, AND SWISS . ;GOODS, 019E1 and othel• ndkerehief. Me . 'RTEI) Nf.CK. TIES AN SILE . ,CRAtATS, LADIES' GAUNTLETS, NET MITTS, 'AND Kin GL9VES, ' HOSIEI4T, &C.„ &C. • P - 0, rki7 616 - - EMI PACIFIC, SpaAbut'. TACONY, I Fore ElEllEl j .; E Uri 11 Uctimln o all. 1I p ' El= HAT NEXT I CANDlrisistead of - 171ED1- 31E,18 a fact; for TURDON ' S • . LOZEBTGES entirely superwded the. DP4 bt all Witt khde of • VERMIFV GE : y bare beam= known. 'they ate - VERY AGREEABLE ' • • to thedaste., lILY EATEN ;BY CIIILDREN ; PERFECTLY SAFE, -.• it. bIeatEFFECT LTAL and Reliable ' l2lthrelrnintle edicine. in- USE. CONTAIN NO ~ItEI?CUR Y . ; e trLieh can InJuredia; oriakeit lifaet,ltare cat:ellen - TOSIIC PROPERTIES h7VIGbRATE the nyrteta and renihtr R proof 3,„aallvt FR it b.' nd CRIS Tb. - ufa ' ctred byW. N: PtJRDON, 'a. Far sale by:Altel Arm* uehols Zeit& 21: Marley, Raytion Brothers, J. ILtlrlierman, Jr., an traßy.. May,_!. , W I Gl!' c ID ME 1 REA EMI .TH I E ur my sl, • 1 .ch 12: r E -4 1 ' cal(rs 417 M sill SIZES, and PRICES to Null TEES, of •• it, Cherry, and Mahogany, Wali ~~ 11 11-w .STOVES; E U.R just regeiving alarge Lock of El: AND F,I, Pir. forIYOOD or COAL : Al o, i Stoyir . Pipe, Zinc , . Sheet Iron: Stove - t I. Tubes, &c., . • ' HIS A.SgORTMY.NT wirIINCLUD,tIIn 31,0 T - I SELECT and DI SIRILI3LE STOVES • matke . end will be rt,ll on the moet. favor:l4e Jerii - el: Jet, to mils be tre‘lild Write tint wri:e.tkizatteutlon of ritirrEits.; .14- rd,,NOvembfr 3, ISM.-tf . • REMOVAL. '.. : -,-- G•Lnitgallts,,Trigv*,v i MX sitt.;ft, the buildhie foralerly OWIANI by ' jloyd & Webapj. , tc7i l f b o n , a i, clonr . Leluw Keeler SE lotachlaryi a whl...h Ire built % -, I._ l , • .. • • . •. • Sadd e Harness and Trunk Shop, ,•. , . •„,i w h er e he Would lei h appyto I.,ave Me filontlaiall. • - - • /DM ~e 'ltlaluilaits. EarrlaueTrentalige. age-moil rowortintot ; Onk T.11116(31 p,l IlTj on haat, froin watch Karaemeei , will bo mailevad WA•11141!, 'Eli. All Inounlair, dline cheaper Utah eleewiume. • ` 0/4.0111e Win p leas bear In oilloi that I Wish to mettle 'Up imee a year. I' . Awl oblige, Lii F YOE DIUM. liloutn. January 19, 1x57 --Ic • - • ' ,-, i'' . . - ' • • 1 • 1111 zito rz.: . u • ' At the td f,rane. I BU A and Artieits c . ! Fla As I mew 20113. .1 VEAL osll Mobrol v t #r k ma 0 Ta. St ta4-Jec, ~~~ Rom . a'3 SVP IV, a Mill Enka 31c ~g AU, H. S. DOW, LA st i BY''' OREIGN TESTIC GOODS. EOlll • . ALLEN'S BAY STATE , • . O C'T-CIIIF9: BUN IC11110...11) . . HAMILTON, liaLtEol'.,.•" ; • & c. , &C. • r a 1 ' f om gn and neg 6 ie Gino'hams - 1 • . ' ~ALPACAS, p4HAMET7.69,MERINOS, &C., ' 'S, MOUSLIN DELAINES, BLICk SIAS ! • I CAnprrs, BAGs,StiErriNGs; . ... rIAIRS AND I.3F.IiSTEADS, &C., Icc. . othip^_ for ta,.pq, i llon, and etaerlllllT pea lalpart 11bnaation - anon to tel• yql.t.. We ZIAWS'... . .. 1 it el.ftlilY.llo . lN 1 ' in, S. Wilson' & Son. tart!. ! . ..1...1.9L9.-tc „.. . t . , . . 1- - !MITT IN TOWN : SION. TABLES . • \ ; vANTTAE-rrra.r. nY - :Th -BROTHIERS; viumiect to work tigh✓ up to the =Fie. June 5. 15r....8.-4r • - NEW . STOVES, luelAj`,ll,l a full,a_vortnanit of •ated.Oven,.Largn Oven, • T-TOP PRESIIIIII-coojr STOVES, FOR I. Wilrolkor COAL, ITII A SUPERIOR VARIETY OF - • .oifice l : 'and Shol)_SfOves; 40C)38 - E3 . to the Publ.!, at priecathat can fan •to autt, a large • of amorttuctit of - • • • asGE R 1 0. *ill.l4iowit.gstalAbiltment foiTileriy coupled by 0,.31. S, TEAS, COFFIiE, SPIC,, F LO UR, L e I', (by eke sa4k.cir barrel,lFlSH; en d all fotthd ba Etat clam Grocedp.. " ' , by the Wholesale and Retail. to merit. I Lope to twelve a 1%0;1 ahare_of public pat htfif,`eatticket price pall tor PELTS, "DEACON"' nod Z. COBB, rty ,Horse , Power' it 111111111 FOR 11111.)1i IN GOOD 0111,-.DEn..! • - . . , , - ... . - • der , • wheel c 4 % a jitrot e 'sve . IT bfit 'nth V. , fiultabl fig; .Coal • e_rF, and will is edldTkityknv. - ' I(§T Banta& ^ ya" Jan. yi., ISLIAI, - ' i - r ,-, M GRIST ".AND SAW 11111LIG. - . MITERS kens aitataaile au band at the 'atom =in: .• FINE and FINE FLOUR, COMI, afßaperfor CHOI! and BRAN at the Jaws • Casing mat "add. dliddeh =din LastsW : Salt for Ekile, xi) BAIIISFA EAPir,011109411,01314 KEYSTONE' HOTEL. Wm. 8. HATCH, fioprretor. . . . . icilis new H0n,.., .... • ...Ilit4riteated on Main Stmet, near the Courng, nod nearly Int the centre of the badinage pardon Of entree, le now - 11Wy coandetft and fithrtshed, and wee opened on. the .17th of tkept., 1&58, for tin. nerAntinodation of the public end tray: niers.' 'The Proprietorfeelsobwident that be is now prepared to ithter . gnesie In a reennetthat fauna fail to give , ‘ . . . 0 , . _ •,. -•-• • omplete -SatisfaCtisin. • ~ - The Rouse an Tortilturiare linW, and,no erperew haw bete roan. •S r teritler It EgUAL.If atit SUPERIOR; to any atm/lar etwabNit. nu In this tar RE tof the State It In well Rupplied with all THE OE I WROVENENTS and COSIFORTS. and OBLIOLVI WAI" LS wiII,ALWAYS he In-attendance to respond to cltsipowli. The ST connected with thin House ere . • • • , . . . . Nean ; d - Convenient,. .. , , The Proprietor . . tali solicits the patrottal• of his old Wit& and the public gede', t i , • • WM. K: HATCH. Xontrow, I 9.-t ( ; . • , ' . • • Sept: . ' - .. . . : UNTO ALE DEEM r . 1 , • Exact.Justte r e to ALL Men -' • DA. MOON A: CO.. resi,ectfdlly Infornither friends and theptits 6 lie, tha3 they bace completed their large and tairperlor FLOURING - MILL !. • NDALE. • and cotorntired the Inalittfactu* 01 all the Variolla kinds of FLOUR; 'SEAL AND FEED, of the ptatrot Auality. To thOote imadoninted with I con Establlshment we would me: We tite.irFol;ll',Rt:lllor EXezttilrel-Rratfr.; wan.. factored by Dart & Munson., A! tics, h. Y.. nod suOrlor Itactilnery front the Washington Iron Works of I. Stanton & Newl.urtr.lS Y. with three llolts'of the Dist AtielsonCloth, and WC whole ftttydui with all the • lgodorklmprovemenis of a First Class Mille In a - summate ofthescamprnsiAncids. the “SCREE•ii" to diVen.e 4 with and belief's...lts obtained. The Flour Is truer:And whiter, and. the roving to the custonier Al grtnull g small grahls coif often equal 11 per cent. I• - • CUStOM . WOrt exeCilted promptly. and In the =user. FLOITR...MEAL, and FEED kept fur *de et the IiOWEST CASII PRICES. • SATI.r.teTioN oter-ul nrI•EVF.ItY rAwric ULM:. , Public juttn..natte reopettin ll y bontittil: I Erilondule, 1251.t.:1y ;. I. • . Soiligiitivig if Oi!q Irt *oriii7Oise. ,•• • . • BLIICKEIMMECING I • 1 NI : j '' -' , - CARRIAGE.MAKING , , .p,..Y ,R-T .t.A MI.• ' I : • Tx- WLEY ' & IeATTTIC OP twin - N.. `,""••S•r, joiCterebe I LAI their tiew hating" - • .„.-....„_,_—•: on Turnpike Three. herr Searies IfoieL • Z.:l-, '"•7. - e'7••• j Are MANEFIACICEING and trill ler? =on hand Ca, ' M. agee I i Wagons Cut_ '_ .. tors' -Sleighs; e. ,'- , . 1 i r - ,r,, dc !TIM , ' have pro tiled iiirre.telv'es *MI el, STEAM EET,NE and -All the re:etteriry machirierr ahil mews':l(lin for . &leg . Werk' with_ (II!, telteli; alp! belrlglw4h PRACTICAL Itk.LLIAMI,b of 1.9,NC1-El- PERIELNCE, and eiriployisig n on e Ilut. • - • • , V I OOD WORKMEN, =M=M I Blacksmithing and Car -1 riagelsi i la4ixig Line; . in war Ilan! prompt. anal'. Works nlf e Manne r, and by being atali on 43011,44 and willing to arum& any or der fur work, and by using Gr;. ' _ - • od.'llll 4 _ • • , arid by iIOtiER.IT eto re:%11,6 fl_ Lire share of otr oir melomerlm4 Irate all In leant f Nei,rk venire as a mil and 1;4, r themoelvesi . le, rose; Auir,ust 11,1834.-ft iltorti ". . 1. mi. in; ,tulAcither 7 , ris relnorEil "Vick orA r irrCls"NEAD' OF NAVIGATION,7 whore lie will now Le founorwith a large' e:l &sire* stook ..! - Rea 4 Made Clothing, HATS Oth tke aconsist4 - 6( everytilty add s/oule, and WAitr;AX-at TED to made la otly tuistkollai as good us oustorn a-6st, and at pipes that einnot f.,11 to salt, fdr Itzsor Timrkfut for past farm* he Hopes to merit a contiousnee of tho • • . S.-LANGDON. SlOntreee:April . . . trr F AR - til l gi it TIENDI 11l T HE u aced zlegegarould ter announce to the pearnis. , . . • , • ' MOVIr & TILDEN, •. . • at the old Mani of H. it EL 310TT,inie prepanY3 to Kunlsh i PLOWS of the most approvtal to.u.erns now to toc soch as BLATCHLEY'S: 3,1ty1 - PS IRON BEAN; Arc.; Alm) POL'tTS of all kind; Landifder; CulOYator teeth, and kit kind" of mato for FSISISS 01,11 others.`lll efuldeb ore prop°. to sell IS LOW as can be seurtlec9 by any taut,. liahroent In this country. j . j • • ELIJAH; SIOTT., , I ' -, O. A. TILDES, Nfoidrase, December 1, i83.3.-tt • ; • ; - ' • . Soap Manufaelta' . bi kft. nut hand for sale at by establish. tnencin dtcmitosntile best qrsallts• of .SOFIr ' SOAP: nannfactor. ed from t lye of *root ashoi . artil ereise, the old foshloned 'ray, and not byany patent proes. • 1 For those tine furnish the giesseJhe manufactures the soap for 01.50 a borne. "Warranted In all cases robe a good artkle, or the bmputcaY be returned and the money refunded. • 0 ' • . Per barre 1.,. ; ...,, , $5,00 Half Barrel .. - - ' i 2,50 'Gallon . • , .26 Wholerctledealera %in 1, ittruhleit—tf . delivered at the Ashay—la Muntrcre—at the me or ten partrebtfor *a or at. Scranton at tea bar role to Ch.._ JOHN-HENRY. WAGES. Mrintruae, March 7. 1E,54i.-rf . . RErftol7.4l.L. New Fir*. New Store. Public Avenge; just Ilelow J. Etheridge's. ABALDWIN. would reitweihilly announce to the public that be . has ....dated Maas& with WIS. L. ALLEN, In the FIOVR, Ffi;D,::)1 . 11) .GROFIRY, • : - '•B 1:1 SflN . E S S • s.- .. Alen. that they;have npnweti Into theb• newly , , N ell up building flu Public Avenue. knt hetv n . ila r 'LlEth"idC" , nnzr, Stbee. Where Can 21.'2)1 be otindt the cheinnit hr.unht of . ~ ..... wre " IFAmily Floury - - . , . , AlA c al, reed,.. ". .., : • , • . Pork, Ilftina,.• pishi - Dippe4 Cailidllcly I - intothy, Clover, • r •, ;.„ ield, ' . • I Garden Seeds. general reortatect of•, Groceries, sllell as . Suliars,-_lllolitsse4, •Syrops, 71mokfill for istatfavors:itbuld et4cit s eont4ouinee of the same, under the new ni. tiTedgine. °unwires to do the fair %low, hopintby cat bstiain to be Num of mother and A. BALDirni. . e bloi.trum, Ottotcr .:.,oitYsk,:qll-TES, -- ; 0,.-F,RE.,:fry4,QQA,IF, ;.-. :*lloifila../WEBSTER; . .. 7/iVriill purchased era. A: Woodizfr his Stook in Trade, VII are now prepared tfi. OICL-4mmoduse all *ha will rarer us ir.th ther custom. at `LIFE A,ND.LET LIVE" prieee.l ,• 'STO VE 1 41$7.DirIPE, •'• : ; • . - • -..-. (' 1 : . . TIN, - COPPER, - • - • .... • ',AND . SHEET IRatlr WARE of erer7 &milkier' ostially foood lo . tikeeonotrf. . - 1 • .' .. • - .' .4 /AO ' WiNtf oW - / . .5A NT. '' • " .-.. . . . , . . ' . PANEL :1)9011'$, , • •.• • 1 .. ' '.. 7 • ,- 1 whyDp TY ELINDS,. - -- • . ~... •kl 4 T ll.' • : . . • - . • .' • -.1 -A' PINE L UMBER, and BUILDING MA TE.RIA LS geni,ially; ~ - .nado. for Country bellebse, etttkig. • 4:.... darts and tatinistes Magi:Are. rwroopo towel ' Li,j3 • as mai iteslre flout etwtodorate a. - • _1; t , r - rj Panora about 15a1144. tri the County Ag ed .._ ....-__ -.---- -- - Is to their *Senal. in eon oo us. Cotoe, on. -we • sTiists to keep the bitcli string out. , ' ?'• ' Thi lal.P. .. • or liga and Tunittillt ittlyhtS, altir mkt *Ala of 'Bendel hotel. Carpenter at by artu the MetWALwehturtt.,, I • : H. it: All Ids& etre laical to exchange for 900Aefi k .. ,-; , Wit. H. Born. . :', .i • . northig*, e . . . - -A. I...'Wnerrrat., 4 - L , ; 1 1.0rArt*,..11erelt.P. ISAit..itf : , • 11313 'IIIIIIXITBD - • • • • ATlnt STORE 04 . . • ABE 1. : - T'ItUBBELILI, xprAsTiNci PoPirOER. &RIF .rowdeij stx;t. Gun cspa, Vrockary, Groceden Drop, stedidnes. PAWL oya huff, Liquors te Rediettal Purposen White Flak Wooda. es.me, nuo%ing PlohL.Paney Jeweby. Perfumery, Por. Wail/ Teeth. LithooniphaTube Valli de.. Alm on band *first rge areoringot of Wall Paper. mtelii:lll444dalia. Amor. .dcress, Flutes, Mg. Podrea.Kgis . - • R e. ire supplies of tioode arriving every seek: cirrAr R • blordr #. ih l4 / 1 1( • • • Acraos YE 'ea me . CI F n F / / i g ra " 871.1 15, il li T E T Ciu44s o"l 4- " 4steztilliat , it A, La P v * . - BP"S '2S 7 7.;1 LOCATION iru lfrAs*A-Orruoi!tut-g TAT.R. OIOI4 *W a Ya n' ilonllo ll4 "l"2._ . sulogroxiiii of Ardiel4. 41171110010101101) MIMM 1858. 'J. DICKERNIN I Jr. 11858. II A R D W.A. AID STOVE 'EMPORIUM' IN.- PILL = BLAST ! - • rglitE UNDERSIONEnwrouId take thie opportunity tole.' p_ form his friends and custonicn that be has rectally made LARGE A DDITIOIIni to hie former cafe-alive sthdc or IlmiidwareiStoves,StOve - P!peOlitiive Trimmings,. Zinc, Act., • 4 : Ana that, he hipmpared to supply the inmate of the theamtmity to thqt Itheut tlfillhUd I.U' LOW :PRICES. • Ee.llatters himself that bla facilltka fur manutudruing his own Ware& Mom. at, Odd./ mthantate over any ware putelinae and trarscart at a heavy ea'perwe their entire stodi. . Hu would my to three Who wish to purchase STOVE of any do. autpelon. STOVE PIPE:r TRIUMINUS of any kind. end pay fur them, hi" ls Prerfired ee theta GREAT' BARGAINS: but to • them who leant tq pure on a yeatli etqat. Nut then let It rim two years mote, he lad rather they would mdtpn some me 'else. 'even if they Imre to pay teat. more than arkarticle le werth. . Li the • hue of 4 • • 1. Self Hardware,- ' his sinArne:a is the LARGEST Let BEET BELEOTED in Suave. henna county; pumbascd 'as his stock basis" mostly of.rnarmfactur. era he le enabled to offer Ind memento to those emmuy er. a d um e s wh o , buy small Wiits,, rarely to be found thl, side of tbe bts esp. Wt can oder spcedal inducements to Carpenters and Joiners woo are to want er either Tools or Builddiltng Materials. Blackeinithe eaz and ABMS. VICES, 13ELLOWs, and, in feet, almost anything In par few, by - milling on usififfE/ip FOE CASH ^ . . Dry Goods, Groeerlesillools di Shoes, Hats - and Caps, Taakeeliotionsote. • • is as large as tlutei win:dot. They wr ith purdaseed . at • low ' kieure, and will be sold et prims to correspoud t he' quick • • , • READTAILIDE - CLOTHING ! We have Jost opened about eneand-a.half ands ItEdalnatiLDE CLOTIIINO. Everybody nays they are &esp. .Bowie' car they am. erne carer: and • numb nave valuated to say they am .1 , 00 - CHEAP., Calain lt ta that a small pile of snowy will buy a large idle of clothing. We would add. In tbliconneetion, for 01' Inforinstkp -of 111 Con cerned and the not LC nunkind," thetwe aie that sad rick of o the credit system ; we have maniardeuough by It already. and am deur. mined to rid ourvelves of the whole -akar." Believing that nir nimble slxpenoe the trueryiuma, we are rewind to adopt It, sus are odbrianc WU" r.di at IdiV. t" , • - L . PRODUCE taken in exchange (orutavini. - . vb. DICHERMAN, Jr. • New 31:11fOid,liov. 17. • . . ~ : • .TU GREAT RTALEDY FOR ; • Diarthcea, Cramps or Pain., Oaks &Mach or Bow els, Cholera Morbta, Incipient : Stages of 'CholerO‘, , , • Cholie andlKindred Diseases. , Tms mellfl a nt r haa ri t.exia t l izroir e r i I t ester l i . d r u . r& the a last tea. mio s e4ro L w before P tlie public f,o ' thrs class of disease d . ts ' Per i . redly safe thd rehle, does no t constipate the bowels,but erects is radical and lmtuedlate cure in those shvete cases- that.- other rune. dies do 000 - tooth. revere cramps and pains to 41brionrath or bow. els toted In twenty,thotates by one-or two dome of.tweutyi drops: It Is equally efacsclours albstomach or bowel The following from Rev. 31r. WaterhOuse, Is a sample of 'Um icstitthoy wean dilly receiving : Mourn VEK-Fgx. • =ii Y., may t ' . • I have weird Troll & Stows Life. Drops in my family some al: or eight yours for darrbtra,l billions choke, and other stomach gnat bowel dielicultier, and chat - R.14 retomorend them so a safe sod err.. carious medicine.. W..WITLIMOCAIt, Baptist iritalteX. 1 coolers should alway; take this riairedy with them when they leave inane. They would then be able to cure their own aches abd 'pains asuised by change of diet and water; lwi th orit recourse. trc a physician. Prepared by Trail .t Stow. 43 Ihrwyry.l , rowliork,nad sold 'eve rywhere at 33 coots abOttle—iu liontruse by - • ' BULLARD, lidtttroseas- Jute 22; 1.641,3 p Ayer's • .Sarsa,panlla.',. tompohod Remedy ; In which we Ithoo labored toXpuittnee this • A Mort rithetual alterative that can be made. It Ma cotreentn-`;' tea eliratt of Dina Itmalatillo,'"L combined with Other nabetancesi• of Kill greater alththtive po wer as to &Madan egetrive antidote for the diseases Sarsaparilla reputed to cure; It Is believed that such . a remedy Is wan teri by. those who outlet , from strumonscamplalnts, - ' and that-one which will scam:3llth their core .must prove oils: • inense service to this large clamor ouroMbasid fellow citizen& Row completely this compound Will do it has Need" proven by expriburnt on many of the wont trees In ebb following wad/alms • .-. • Scrofida, and Scrofulous CoropLathts, • Lruptiona, and Eru&tl• I/Lseabv.i, Ulcers, Pimple& Blotch., Tunsorr, Salt Ithenni_, sa.d. Ilead, Syphilis and Syphlllric Affection& Mercurial Dleciee&W. sy.NeurAgia or Tic Donioureux, Debility. Diapers,' and 140n..Eryiapelas, hose or Lt. Anthony', Firm nod indeed the whole. Cian complaute arising from impuritkof the blood. This compound will be found a great primoterof health. when La ken in the spring. to .expel the foul humonrwhich fester In the blood • at that season.of the year. By the timely topiarian of them many rankling dliosrdersiore nipped in the bud. Mpititudes can, by the alder thisremedy( spare t hanseiveafrom the endurance of Toni crop tin. and übierous ones. through which then ystem will strive lurid , Itself of corruption& if not 'welded Id db this through the natural channels of the loody.liy an alterative medicine. Cleanse out the vi tiated blood whenever you dad its Impuritlei bunting through the skin in pimples. rinptionsor sores; dean,, it when you and ith ob. eructed and sluggish in the veins; cleanse itylienever It Is foul. and your feelings will tell you When. •- Even *here no particular disorder Is felt, teople enfoy better healthanid live Rage& for than.. inc the blood. Kkqp the blood healthy and all la well; hue with thiegabulum oflite disordered. there can be nobs/sting health. Soon." s. er or later something 'oust go wrong, and' the great machinery of , life is disorderril orov6thrown. - , .liartsparilia ewe, and deserves much the rev - Arilon of seechalish ingthese ends. But the world has been egregiously deceived -by preparations of It, partly Demise the drug alone has pot nit the str• tue that is claimed for it. but more because many Ifflgtarg.l6l.. pre tending to be concentrated extracts of it, contain but little& the sir tue of sarsaparilla, or any thing else. , - -Luring late years the public have been misled by large bottleadne ten Mira° glue o quart. of Extract of Sarsaparilla for one dollar.— Most of these have been Bands upon the sick, for they only con. • Min Melia. If any Sarsaparilla. but often no curative properties what ever. Bence, titter tud rotund disappointment has followed the use of the various eZtrixas of Sorriporilla 'which good M e market, untlLthe name Itself Is Justly despised. had las beconio synonyms with Impooltfonhnd cheat: Still we till this Compound Saneoparilla and Intend to triply each a remedy as shall rescue the awe from the had of obloquy, which rests upon And we think we hove groutd.foi bell eying It has virtues which are hualetable by tea ordl: nary run of the diseases-It is intended to cure. In order to secure their complete eradication frutn the system. the remedy should beifu r ' - striously taken sit:Wing to directions on the bottle.. • . , - Prepared ,by Dr. J. C. Ayer.& Co. - ,40WELL11*138. ' Price, $1 per ; Six Bottles for $5. Cheery .PectOral, has won for Itself ; web a rV;ria for the cure of every variety a Throat and Lung Cumplaln bat It Is etalreay unnecessary for as to recount the evidence of Its Week wherever It has been employ td. A. It has been In =slant nee throne met fbls section. we need Tot do more than aware the people Us puality U kept up to the bcyt It ever has been, and that It may be relied unto do for Welx mild 411 It-bas ova been found to do: Ayer's Cathartic Pills, TnE URE OF Costiveness, Jaundine: Thtspepgs,' LnAr . Foul Heermene. rittet. Shen EraPtions and Skin Diseases, Liver Complaint, Dropey, Tatter ; Oman and Salt Rheum, Womu, tiotrt, ;Neuralgia. sae Dinner and for Purify- Ing_the Blood. t They are sugar coated, no that the moat sensitive Can Like them pleaseutly. and they are the beat aperient In the world fur the par gotta of a ihntily plijtsde: „' 'Piing; 25 eirytta Ave Boies , ' for 11,06.'- pawn-Grt. numbest of Clorgroat, Physkings , fttatenten, and eminent ltakva. have int their names to certify the unpandletled useful. ness of these remedies, but our space hens will not permit the Inxr loon of them.. The agents below mined fumbhgratis edr American Almanac in which they are given ?with also fultdeseriptinns of the above eomplainte, and the treatment that shcrultilie farewell fart-heir Do not be tfueoff by alpine' pled dealers with Miter prepamtons ally make more moat on. ...Demand Ayefa, and take no others:.. The sick want the best old there Is for theta, and they shopld have It. All our Remedies are for sale byy A: Tl.t/tRELL. Montrose ; W. If. THAYER., Llmook ; IRA AtIP RINGVILLE: • H. f. -SHERMAN, Lynn; WALTMAN .3: ENISHICR. Auburn; and md bya M ll Druggists and the principal Merchants In Stun. Co. . 16, n.459.—g. • • I WILD CHERRY: ARE you' troubled with i cough ? - Mare You Palm" in . the side and breast? Rave you stickling or siring to the thew.? Race you the Liver Complaint? Have you the Bronchitis?. Nervous De bility, °sway symptom of Pultnoutiry coununtptlon it li re troubled with my of the Mime • araupiouts, use Dr. 9 W A'lN E'3 COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY; it will effiet a spee dy and permanent cure, as the evidence ofthimaands who ban been cured tr y It will testify. , . , . Another •Itemarkable Caret - - .. • , -•• • • Poore or Itocca Fr _ , ederick County, Md. ' • Dr. Slur:it—Dear Sir—Believing It a duty 1, owe to the putLle, and Injustice to you, I have thought prof:who make known one of - Um most extnuntinary alma, in my trammels., that has ever been truly recorded.; In the month of October last, 1 eras sinieted with a scram gratberthg in my breed. whirh armed &large, abet.% and . also communicated to my Lungs and eery much aZieted thew and discharged Imre quantities of corruption, external and internat. It breath could boas through my. Lungs entlout through the caritY of. - my-brsost with apparent ease, attended with • rieleet eaugh.dar and night,•loaa of appetite , and extreme debility, as that my ph> sic- Lon Thought my ease hopeless and bayou:Al the power of medicine. I _remained in this wretched condition for s long time, until 1 was wasted ton MCA skeleturLattel there seated to be hope for me ; but haring read In the pus lc pupae of teething 'roomette' cures , performed by your Cowitosam.Sraer us WILD Cosay,l lensuediste• ly mut to Bakimorefor live buttes and commenced Ito tme„ and to my great eathfaction wimp anxious family. thealocesoor Meths' -in my lungs began to tand,and the coughaulaided, and on using ter. bottles I ass restored to perfect health. ' ---, - . - • Over lire yeses have elapsed, and latill remain a perfect! Yhear • , 1116 n to this day:June 2, Ibid. 1 /aye not had a .day'a sickneie lot &Abaco mouthy, . _Please accept my slothful acknowledgrarade. Your", yell reriteclßlllY. •, - TROMAS DIXON: - The sulocriber ill well acquainted with Thomas Dixon, and: can testify that he has been minded as stave represented. I marl 11l rheostat . , as almost a tairarae—He los worthy member Orme : tray. JAM RR. DURROROW -, radiator Berlin Cuomo. Balthatr Confureum. . . • - ' Ingertall /.1 . 2111:71.44LR IMS . . • ! ... Dr...llWayitat.s .. , , - 'iatonipotaul.'Syrup" of i.WiLI Cherry, ... . .. Theo and only gamine: Cherry, lute. Beer this In Wind. -It beteg reantrae solely of Yegetahle ingredlinta, It can be Used with paled safety. .-- , . I ~ . _ . '''' Swans's einapirillaiuld Ta r PiLll,-- - ,_. A gentle purgative and &Meetly" -aint'lltrteM.mrpator to the Pinata genera sae,. . Swayareys C elebrated Virribllage, - - Dr. Swaintee Panora, he utir*og ihelDhatal. . Dr.•Swayne's Bo wel Cordial, An Invalotralkrentedp for Diaracta. Dyientery, Chollek Chillers. and all &reel omplaints, ~ at - r.! Dreesesta t•-Dr. llaraymes Bitter Ca th olic= is its - it and unequalled remedy Pelee ontoesta. `Sold by BEL TURRELL.J„.ETRERIDO Morpme, aitdby Dealers has throughout the County_ _and . . pared only hy Dr. R. 13WA.T.NR & BON. `.lto. IL Nerth.'llh Street, Plitladelphia. .. . . aug,Olgo.-y - ', ' ' 11.11,DIYLVdc •• • : on/. 1,..A14.zir • PATENT RupDicriEs.' A WONG Um great variety of Itadidin atTarrelli Store...mat CA. found W of Dr. Jayne* lastly' eektnated Family fredid;,l.; Lyre& Cherry l'aelatal and CatWirtia MG; row., use and ?omit 11.11 i; Itodsad celebrated Derma hitters ; I.ro.drtd. se* rtes of ramtly,modtdaes; ltenhatiri qatellair DU the rrestestr!a* WY for aPrldas =MO , bald eve& Writ; Mathewson...lean:N. Remedy. and Hone itersedy ; UMW" Veradtaga, and lt,araty other ;Wads ; gaguetic Oadatent.thestreat remedy for war... rheninallesn, 8240 laigaromigory complaints; yours Eatnat:a Int ratethtnit tor adtrdlar as the above Clantrorat; adroed Pate D"412°1="4.1, citueu Woodock's taximese; 's.laundlcs Bitters. Canker Droyßl..l;.:mcot.u , d Dysentery Drays; Halters Compound tor Dsentery; Velfoiti.tor DYlPetada; gelinbold s Extract of Ductal and Ettrar; Parsapartils; a nrletysi,t the best In market. Mx " I* almost endb.va aunty a raleat•ltedlelnesaltorethro , ..."r* ous to 'summits—but Waco It to say.that the puthr o 1.4 Leo. Ir evelY thimit in Udall/RR &Sao Pratt Rad raz4vb , . or - Yastrow 01y,1837. „ . Aura, TuniaLL. WM HERRING'S PATENT FIRc AND-BURGLAR-PROOF SAFES 0 0 0 s em" fr' a:: Mr th:r= e f e t us =teas. The 13121T.5AFF.9 Mae. " • ' ' ' B. CHANDLER. AGM. 162!0*XitY.24104"C 'HALT/".34.4rii . 4,441.7!!! ISA4gt*iihiagnal.,l;7: MIM LlFt\ DR9PS, Think;Examine,,lNuirel • .) DM • MAYNE'S tojnpotrizoOrnup-Or..' A II
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers