Noutrost ginnocrat
THE LAh6EST ' dTECULATION IN *OElit(Eßli
E. BI CHA S E & ;ALVIN: DAY,. Eprro'Rs.l
No - ose, 711kursday, Feb. 15,, lbSiagi.
A Benedict's' Appeal to a Bachelor.
)3Y .TORII.G. SASE.
Dear Chattel, be persuaded towed,
For a sensible fellow like you,
It's high time to think of a bed,
And muffin '
s and coffee for Um!'
So hive domi with your doubt and delaying—
With a soil so adapted to mingle, --
No wonder the' neighbors aro saying .
-'Tie singular you should be single !
- •
Don't say yott.havn't got time
That business - demands your attention —
There is not the least reason or rhyme
'ln the wisest excuse you can mention,
Don't tell me about "Other fish
Your duty is dont, when you buy 'em—
And you never will relish the dish,
'Unless yon've a woman to fry 'em !
.•
Dont listen to querulous stories
-By despiratel.smsels related,
Who sneer at'connubial glories,
BeCause they have known couples mismated,
Such peopled if they had their pleasure,
&cause silly bargains are made,
Would deani it a rational measure,
T4Jay_ an embarge on trade! -
Yon may dream of poetical fame,
:1,-But your Wishes may chance to miscarry
The best way of Sending one's name
MO posterity; Charles, is'to marry!``
- And here lam wijlipg to own,
'After soberly thinking upoti it,
rz very much rather be known
By a beautiful son than a sonnet!
'To procrastination be deaf,— •
' homily,isent from above,)
-
The scoundrel's not only " the thief
Of time," but of beauty and love !
0, delay not.ene moment to wind
A prize that is truly worth winning,—
Celibacy, Charles, is a sib, '
And sadly prolific of shining !
Then; Charles, bid your doubting good-bye,
And dismiSs all fantastic alarms,-*
I'll-Be sworn ;you've a girl in your eyes
.'Tis your dirty to have in your arms!
Some trim Hilo maiden of twenty,
A beautiful, azure-eyed elf,.
With!virtues land graces in plenty, fa
And no failing but loving yourself! .
1. 1 •
Don t ,search for an ":angel a minute,
For, granting you win. the sequel,
The deuce, after all, would be in it,
With a \union so very unequal, ,
The.angels, it must be confessed,
In this world are rather uncommon,
And•allow m 4 dear Charles to suggest,
You'll be better content with a woman 1.
I could furnish a-bushel of reasons
For, choosing a conjugal mate,—
It agrees with all climates and seasons,
And gives'You a "dohble estate!"
To ones parents 'tis Caratetullv) due,—
Jnst think" What a terrible thing
'Twohld hare:been sir, for me and for you,
If ours hadiformatert the ring!
Then there's the economy—clear,
-
By poetical algebra shown
.If your wife has a grief or a tear,
Ono-half by the law, is your own !
And as to the joys—by division,
They're nearly quadrupled, 'tis said,
(Though I 'kleyer could see the addition
Quito plant ; in the item of bread.)
I
Remember Ido not pretend -
There's anithing " per . ect " about it,
:But this I'll aver to the end, '
Life's very imperfect without it! ' •
'Ms not that there's "poetry " in it--c
As doubtless, there may be to those
Endowed with a geniufite win it—
But TIl warrant you excellent prose!
Ti..... 16e pc; sawa.a.4l 4.0 "IV Cla
For a sensible fellow like yon,
It's high time to - think of a bed,
- And muffins and coffee for two;
So hive done! with your doubt and delaying ;
With aionl so adapted to mingle,
No wonder the neighbors are saying •
'Tis singular you should live single.
Useful Reading.
It .is frequently necessary for editors, like
preachers, to einforeell reason and argument,
good old doctrines of personal and public
policy, and wej do not know one that requires
to be so often alluded to as that - which is em
braced' in the title of this ;article. But as
the finest strain of musk wen gluts and palls
the ear by'frequent repetition, so does a con
tinual ;harping on 'one- subject—however
necessary and useful it may be- , --soon satiate
the mind.. Piudence therefore, compels its
to seleCt this subject only - aCeonsiderable in
'terra's of time , ,
.and under peculiar bublic
eiredin.stances.
At the present time amid all the crisis of
disire;s come up from every quarter,
and amid all the general-proltration of busi
ness, we are Credibly informed that foolish
ainuseriaents:and trashy literatur, were never
better patronized in our cities. We are con
vinced from' he groat number of flaming ad
vertisements of silly any contemptible new
books, that the-sale of them must be enor
mous. We think this affords no great cause
for national congratulation, as it regards =an
improvement in general intelligence or taste.
Beal useful' Works--those which appeal to
the understanding, and exercise the more
noble 'faculties , of the mind, have but, •: , 1;
limited circulation in comparison With
blood and 'thunder stories, and puirile
works of fiction.. This is to be regretted, for
as food and dink are to the body, so is reading
to the mind. Good reading makes the Mind
healthy and . strong; poor reading; on . the
other hand, lbefools And enervate; it. ,As
much pare should be exercised in selecting
reading for its quality, as in selecting food;
for the mind 'is as susceptible of.being poison
ed as the body. There are thousands upon
• .thousands whose minds have become so de
bilitated by faretched literature, that they
cannot set AlOwn and read any solid article
whatever; and these persons—at least many
of thena—mighthave become .ornaments of
'society . , or nkiglu have distinguished them
selves in maliy important positions, if they
had not choSen to feed upon the husks in
preference to.the - solid golden grains, of lite
rature. Any mind, however strong,! , may be
come weak
t ty indiferent reading. Youth,
howc-F9tr.* e most trying period of life, as
it respects "the formation of literary testes
and habits. 'Parents, therefore., should be
ever isratchfithof books and periodieals Which
they allow ire-their families. They should
endeivcir to induce habits of reflection in
their children, Nand enjoin upon them' the
study of such authors and the reading of such
periodicals as incite the mind to pinfitable
thinking., .To do this, the tneans :should al-_
ways hi.adapted to the *pls. - desired to be
ohtuiped Pan any father who hal a sou
Jutiraulg liAr‘de, suppose that his son; 411113
ever:_beeome an intelligent sticbaniegas he
would ao:doubt like to see him) if he never
toreads a periodical devoted;science ;and
mechanism? 1, The thing , is preposterous.
.IThe voting ajnebapic" whO never reads a solid
useful work _ r elating to . 1 1 4, tiaaa' will-dam
at the lower Spoke of the, wheel; he .must be
insane if he supposes there is any chance for
Ilim.diatinguishing himself in 2 4 4124 Pr. at
- any thing else;. sinless terimprores-. leis. nand
by storing it with.useful informatiOrt. very
,yeang man;therefore, who fleshe -
r clo : excel ,
• • ' I
,
and. distinguish ,r I,
himself must be careful of
his reading. Many of those hooks a ,Iri
odicals Which Weak minds call dry, lirla Ve
choicest gifts- of literature. We -kcpr
w Libat
it requires,.much effort to acquire a liking
for reading theses works and Oriodicals which
give the mind labor. It, is a-, hard itaillr to
concentrate the though - I t! upon an! author,
when at the end of evern page the mind
pauses to revolve What kas ' been read, and
seek some rest .' btit sating Men hO
hazards
,en
deavor at all zar6 to icquire,a liking for
such kinds of reading, for those whofflo not,
can never rise to be mentally ' i influential or
respected. ' There are "two maxilbs, viz :.
",knowledge is power,", and" there 4 no roy
al road to knowledge,"::, both equally true,
and deserving to be eneraven.on every young
man's mind, for no ignorant man ever has or
ever can become powerfhl or distinguished,
and no man can become :,intelligent‘[, without
labor. P t i i•
..
-Will our youn g mechanics think l'i:if these'
things, and apply their 4arts to wisdom; so
that with all their getting they may get unJ
'clerstaqing,l : 1 i i .
, i
~. '
awl*. • r,
" - Chrl.stistOity. .11'
The influence of Chestianity,uponciviliza
tion cannot be. mistaken. .Admit al collate
ral issues—art, science, 4tntnerce and hnman
enterprise—each cif whieli has operated more
or less bowerfully in dei4iloping fraternal sen
timents and relation. anieng individuals; and
races, still to Christianity we niustilook for
the cement _which lils'e:ottibinell all lother in
flu,ences,
_given than sliality, -and I.lirOught
them into' harmonious action for thelcointnon
good of mankind. The possession ox culture
of whatever is beautiful; has a beneficetit,}ef
feet on the human Irace,lence the happy in
fluences of art, science, cOrnmeree and letters;
but the possesion'and enture of the'Se alone,
never elevated &people to the zenith( of
'Civil
ization. l'
, Greece with her art' her philosophy,.' and
the vast intellect that animated her leading
minds; subtle and ciutwardly refined .aa she
was, was still - cola in the !midst of het panthe
ism as one of her Phis:llan statutes. With a
god'for every passion and frailty of the mind;
with religion such as it Was, - fitted {q every
variety of taste and instinct, her Soul lexpan
, ded with none of" the fair l humanitiesT' which,
t in our less classic but more glorious age' r have
unfolded themselves as' the i 'tivine ties of hu
man brotherhood—a familt compaet--of
which the One God is the common Father;
and in which the finnan race feel, !act and
inspire, for, the purpose and to one cod—the
common good arid glory! Of man. j
Architecture, sculpture; painting and poe
try, exalted civilization, !so far as outward
splendor was concerned, to a lofty pitch 'with
out the aid of ChristianitY; but never 'until
Christianity had binken 'the marbl? gods, and
removed their'habitation frorn narrow
pies and shrines to the serene heavens, and
unloosed-from oracles andimiths, the fettered
faiths and sympathies of Men, did religion,
the central spring of life, become a power di
vine and intensely humanizing, pervading all
the feelings and influencing all the actions of
man. The religion of theiOlympian Eta, was
cold and artistic; a - periodic inipiration,
shaped by poetic creeds and delphic formulas.
Christianity, formed, and fitted; for the sternest
wants and tenderest confidende of the human
heart, cast aside the Cold thenries of the age
of marble gods, their philOsophies., oracles and
myths.' ' and introdncing'mannaore intimately
to God, as a father; friend: and. prOtector, in
spired in him a neW and , ;Arai-met faith and
trust. As Christianity taiktht mart to see God
in a nearer, clearer and nobler light—in the
light of kindred—So his it to gt man to, see
his fellow men in the ;light Of kindred and
brother.
•t • f•L,.. -
-547
It is here that Christianity has !marked its _I
lofty and divine influene'e, ',upon civil nation.
To science that was only (speculative, it has
given faith; to art, that:o,as symbolic, it has'
imparted spirit, to liutail enterprise, which
was before isolate, antaifird4ic and selfish, iL
has given unity, harmOnylatiti vital 'life., On
its sublime precept—theitlimplest and sublit:
meat ever uttered—" Doi unto Others as ye
would that others should do' unto you," all
that is noble, recifirocal 4(nd harmonizing, in
civilization, rests. ' Ittsplred by this precept,
when the yearning lan& ;necessity . of every
heart promotes to aceleptance, individuals, and
nations have become mote than eivilized—
they have becOmeChrisfinaized ! Wide and
wider, every day, this .influence extends.-1
From the heart of grea6 4ations it expands to
the remotest bounds of the eayth, and its an
them's are. caught up by !the islands of the sea.
Christianity alone„ teach4i the brotherhood of
-man, and his conlinon 4,iaternitriti
Saint, and Savage; awakened to,its Beautiful
truths, feel,, comprehend,l and accept tlein
alike. Go 'on / blesied spiritt do Ithy work in
every heart; and GOd's 111mi:iota will come,
and His will be done opt earth) as it is in
Heaven, and the earth w;11 he, as at first)}
Paridise 1 1 t -
) I 1
1 i •
• A Tightriace:
- i 1
We copy the followiug (rpm the Bridgei•
port'Standard. The mnial i,will suggest_it
self‘to every reader :I--; • I 1 •
We heard a story ;1t44 other day, perhapi
worth repeating. gotriepme agO, and before
the Maine Law 'camel atioae, a -merchant of
Litchfield coun'ty, well' knowii in_ this vicinity
came to the Conclusionthat selling liquor
was a bad buisness, and !that; he would relin
quish it. Happening idcl i wn here, however, to
buy goods, be Met 1 withi a prime article- of
rum, and thought he would try just one more
hogshead. lEfe.' !is:melt .it and ihad . it placed
iathe same train in ivlicli be took passage
for home: On;hiswaly übe fell in conver
sation with a elergymani ndlotliers; in regent . -
'
to the great subject d .l teMpecatice. e Our c
friend felt moved to say ;tatihe believesar- 1 , I
dent spirits were a curse 'to t the world. 1 Fori:
his_part he was afraid, and tile was resolved' ,
to discontinue the sal4 The people -
• Of his 1
•town were of his opinion .fkc. Ile was go
ing on with afirst rae'greinperancediscourse
when an untoward 'accident occurred. It
seems that the railroad tnen, initowing away
the hogshead in the freight car, had placed 1
i lot of scantling witti. it; and somehow the
1 head of the cask had been driven in, and the
liquor of course, was Veiv soon lying: round
loose. .As the mischief fiviould have At, thi
was diseover . id just as 014 friend I was in
. thl
j climax of Ina , tempera! lexhortation.
be was going.on in the cost eloquen. strai
declaring thit no liquor ought 'ever, to
sold, etc., the . train suddenly came
,to a sto
the .Conduct Or. opened,!tli,e door, and -in th
most abrupt tna;er *.tia out, Mr. 6--14 fr
G---.! your vu -is all ! spilled'. Pliancy hi
pheelings. Here waa tlf4 rnm gone--ever
many galloni—a cast tit' good liquor knock
. in'the heed, and a t.emierance lecture dittd.
That he says was the etyl of his liquoi tree.
actions, and vbd liiek tO hini 1 .. ,
courtit4 theitiatmiri is altogetb:
a different instititioa frimo the "city article,.
In the,former placeyou bet 'rosy ilps, sweet
cidei, Jenny . ,c4es, "sad girls made<by na
ture--; 10 m 1 the latter a "collecticn
starched p'hiuseS, fonialTraanuers, fine silk,
great jewelry, got
,up, seoundum
artum, according cap !on.
/NrVirbat - beau is lenlit liked t young
ladies on- a. picnic pry I Attie.—A rain
bow. 1 .1 4 i
.I
!. 1
c A.bitertistnititts.
AYER'S 'MEM' Y PECTORAL',
For the rapid cure rf Cpughr,Colds, Ifoar3eness,
Bronchitis? Whirping r Cotigh, Ciattp
Asthma and Coitiumption,
. .
. .
A. MONO the numerous discoveries
~,. ~... •Xl.Screnen bits toad° In this genera
- '. 7 (--. Sion to facilitate the business of life
~ „0,. —lncrease its enjoyment, and even
'-. - so , -- --- prolong the term (Altman exiatenee,
e r
none can be named of real val
., ... ue to mankind, than th is coutribu
fr
. 46,..e...;,. Hon of Chemis!ryto i the I t lialing_Art..
as .-- ~ Rt. A TASt trial Of ith fir lief tavughout
—...._ this broad country, has proven be•
yciod• doubt; that no medicine or combination of medi
cines yet known,ean se rurely control and cure the nu
merous varieties of pulmonary disease which have hith
erto swept,frOm ourinldat thousands and' thousands ev
ery year. Indeed, therebi, abundant reason to believes
Remedy has at length been found which can be relied on.
to enre - the most dangerous affections oft b e lnnrs 'Our
apace here will not. permit us to publish any proportion
ofthe cures effected by !tense; but we would present the
following:—and refer further enquiry to my American
Almanac which the agenebelow named. will always be
pleased to furnish free. wherein are full particulars, and
thdleputable p roof of these statements. . -
°Mee of Transportion, Law ens R.R.,8..0. Aug. 4, '63.
i.l. O. ATEA Dear-sir,—My little son four years old has
Joist rebovered from a severe attack of malignant Scarlet
fever; his throat was rotten, and every person that visit•
flthlm, pronounced hini a dead child. flaring used your
C TREY PECTORAL in eel fornin, in the winter' of IS.SO,
r a severe attack offtronchitis, with eurire success, I
~wps induced to try It on my little boy. I gave him a tea
sPoonful every three hours. commencleig,inthe morning,
and by ten o'clock it *ht. I found k decided change for
the better. and after three days use. he W 32 able to eat or
drink without pain. . I
Its use In the above named disease will save many a
child from a premature grave,
and relieve the anxiety of
many a fond parent. For all affections the throat and
Vangs, I believe it the best 'medicine extant. A foaling
of the deepestavatitude, prompts me In addresthig these
lines.--but for \ ,your Important discovery, my little boy
Would now have been in another world.
I am yours, with ayrat respect,
D POW ELL. Supt. Trans.. L It R.
Rock liita, (Somerset C 0.,) N.J..,July 21. '6'2.
C Area.—Slone your medicine has ' , from
known here. it has a venter d emend than our othercoug
ripely we hate ever sold. It in spoken of iti.terms o
nomeasured praise by those . who hare used . i.t; and I know
°comme cases where the best they can say of it, is not
too much for the enna it hat done. I" take pleasure in
cellinßit,because I know that I am .girlort my rustotners
theworth of their money, and I feel drntilled i n seeing the
benefit it confers. -Please sctodme a further sapply, and
1)4 - Rove me Yoursovitt. respect _
• JoTiN c wrirnocK.
;P. S. Al m nst any w4mber of eel tificates ran he s e nt
pri • if yon wish it. .
' _Windsor, D. W., June'211,1.5.52
J• • D. Aran—Sir; This may certify that I have used
yenr Cherry Peetoral for npwards of one year; and it is'
my sincere belief that I should have been in me gravepre
this time if! had not. It has cured me of a dane , rous lir
feetion of the Wilk's, and I do not overstate my con tic.
tinna When I tell you It Is a price' ess remedy.
j.
I ,• Yours very respeetfttily/
1 . .
' . D. A. McCELLIN', Att'y at Law.
Wilkesba rre. Pa.. September 28. I ti:in .
I Dr. J. C. Ayer. My dear Sir,—Your medicine is flinch
approVed of by the(e who have need it here, and its cora-
FuSsitlisn is such as ,tolysure anti maintain its reputation-
I invariably, recommend it for pulmonary affections, as do
manyjof oneprincipal physicians
lUD your friend, CIA& STILE ?TER, ?I. D.
Prepared by JAMES C. ATER, Practical and Analytical
Chemist, Lowell.
SOLD BY A. Turrell; Montrose; B. P. & fi. R. Paton,
Ifirford. Church & Phiunry, DundalT; 1.. Scott, great
Bend. lly all DruWitists- and Dealers In 31rdielne every:
wli - Sept 1--..17ra1c
Stoves, Stoves!
THE subscribersbeg leave to inform the cit
izens of-Brooklyn and vicinity that they
ha r ve . just-riieeived a lot of STOVES of the trari•ms
modern patterns and styles, which they offer for
OP as low as they can be purchased elsewhere
in;the county.
• ALSO—A lot of STOVE 'Pal: and F.ll)ws of
th'eNdifferent sizeit, at manufacturers prices.
• VANTED—OId Irdn. Copper and Brass in ex,
ellitilge fur Stoves or other Goods.'
SMITH & HEMPSTEAD.
for. 28, 1854 .
. . .
, .
Watches, Jewelry, Silver Spoons.
GOLD and Silver ?gent Lever, Anchor and
Lepino Wat Ates, just received and for sale
by, ' . - BENTLEY & READ. -
• - New Goods -
TT J. WE BB is now receiving his Fall
..1.41_• Goods. They havin7 been, bought ex,
itremely low, will be sold nt the lowest price for
redy . pay.
Montr se, Sept: 12., 1854.
. CIIEAP BOOKS.
• !
Extraordinary inducenu;zts to the readin ,, Public.
. Either of the followi4z five worlr a will be sent free of post . -
age, on receipt of the price annexed.
The Abduction, iriiis.and Adventures (f-Payncta
I . ;11as:411411e, ,
Wife of A nguatne H i Mandeville, of Baltimore, who war '
.stolen frcim her husba d at Bogota, New Granada, by a
bated of Spanish Ra3s ea. find by them detained. In their
ij .
mountain fa...tneasea or thirteen month , there having
gone through the most [terrible scenes that the imagination
can picture; the whole forming the most truly wonderful
narrative of actual orenrrence. ever yet placed before the
'aiding commnuit y. Written by her Husband. Pricel2,ii
feat- I i
A l Thrilling and Startling Work! the authentic
- Confession - Q r. William Masterson,
' he inset Thielerer Gras Father and Mother! Togeth.
et "tha.complete ifeconnt of hie v : a.rion a - Rota...T.lra and
%II tirders.lncludin7 that of Mr. Manning, of Entrain, N. T.,
.and the beautiful Miss Emma Martin. Added to which is
thi. history or the mcwit . ti en Midi M orderer:and expert Bur!
glar and Pickpoeket, Thomas Little, the aocomplice of Maa•
terion• Priee 12S cent..
• 1
The Beautiful Jewess, Rachel Mendoza. -
-
• Her laulentable connection with-'hr dark and eventftt
career °ft . :has. Bernard,othervisecalled"Prince Charier,'
by George UpPa.-d, the late termination of whose iiren
rui'es in neat the Palace of the Queen. h 2.4 created
so 'much continent; and such intense interest in the Ameti
ettl Press.
Thousands tbrnnghout the Trotted States are familiar
with portions of the career-of" Prince Charles," but this
narrative sets out in plain cranes ttie trhoir career. esPec4/ -
iv I d& connection with the rich and beautiful Bs
„chtel Mendota, whti only a year ago mingl,l to the firstrir
eles;of New York. After relatin- his adventures in the
United-ttates,thie Narrative eoniaers its to Madrid.tny he
Hirktica Court of Spain. Revealing the secrets of the Life
of IQuerz Price lfr cents... •
Startling. Disclosures ! -Mysteries SoTred ! orth e
History r f f Esther LiringStone,
And dark career of Henry Baldwin. By George Lippard,s—
This NArrathe not,cmly pictures” the singular career of
Esthertivingston and the crimes of -Henry Baldwin. but
the scenes In which they were actors iyr the Mammoth
Core, arerelated-by the wretched Haldwin,in a hot .I,tattb
fuL hut a'brinhing style. And the murder of Miss Annie
Hatay, in Charleston. on tire Nicat of her Mariiage, is in
'these pages terribly explained." PO ze 15 era's.
.71te Rival's Rcrenge ! or the Lovely Quateress,
Catherine 211iddleion. ,
The Skillful. Gamester in Disguise !: Her singular ea
?eft 'With the startling developments in the life of Don
Senor Jacinto, '-; The ManLor Prco.g." Price 1.2.:,; cent.
TERMS—Th above Ore Thrilling. and interesting:Vol
t:lines will be sent to any address in the United States and.
Eanadas free of Postare. on the receipt of SO cents. Post-'
misters ur other's. 'remitting two. dollars, the shore Fire
Books will be sent to nye Persons, free of Postage : or on
tligreeeipt of nee dollars they will be vent to fifteen Pet
-1,0i1.4. Larger C / Inte in the same proportion. .
4 All Letting must be addrgesed t•s'
1 ' - BARCLAY & GO.,
4 • i •lio Ann Street. New York
•
• All the abcre Bones ar spleirlidly Illustrated.-Im3
- . . H'IGRILNA, •
Brovghi Home to the ,Door of the ?Million.
AsvoNDETart.Dbrovrit has recently been made by
Dr. Ctirtis, of this city. in the treatment of Cousump-
tient, Asthma and all diseases of the Lung. 'We refer so I
";;)r. Curtis" Dygenna or Inhaling Hygean Vapor and
Syrup." With this new method Dr. C. has restored many
affiictrd ones to perfect health ; as an evidence of which he
has nu umerable eertffiesies. • - Speaking of the treatment,
a Iphyeician remarks : It is evident that loh aling--conr tent
breatlxing an agreeable, Stealing, vapor, the medicinal
properties must come In direct contact with the 'wholc - of
the axial cavity of the lunga, and thus escape the many and
;Taxied changes produced hp 711 V hem when Introduced Into
the stomach, and subjected to the process of digestion.—
The Bygeana Is for sale at all the druggists throughout the
cnuntry. .
_ New York'or/We/mon ef Jan. 1 - 4 .
The Tobs ler is horn.on the•brea.l. utoler the linen with
t the least inconvenience—the limit of this body being
sufficient to evaporate tivF fluid. •
lllnndreds.ofCASEi of CURES ike the following might
he aimed. One Package of flygettim has cured me of the
ASTRA/ A.of six yearrt standing.
Jas. Kirstserry, P. .41: PUMV2.7Ift(III. pa, -
II am cured of the ASTIINA o f 10 rad , standing by Dr.
Curtis' Ilygrana.
.liarruret Easton - , Bropkiri. N . y.
Paul of-No. S Marino end St .. N. T., Wei curs!. of a
sborri case of Drenched's by the Ifygeang..
MYisister has been cured of a DISTRESSING COUCH-of
shvetal years standing, and - decided to be inevitable by bet
tOtyeleiatla. Elie was cured in ONE IdONTH by the Up
geana • ." \
- 11. Gaubert, P. M., Richmond, Mt.
Price three Dollars a Package.-r• Sold by CURTIS & PEE
KINS &BOYD* PAUL No. 145 chambers St.. N. T.--4
Packages sent free b • exprers to any part of ?e United
• ktates for Ten Dollars.
[ D.—turtle' Ilygeana is the ORIG INAL and ONLY
9 ENGINE ARTIC la% all ethers 'base Immitatione or
elle and INdrEIOUS counterfeits!. Shun them as you
would POISON. 31y1-:Tiste.her & „Adler's.
!.1112 • ••For Sale by Abel Tarred , Diuggist, Montrose. Pa.
'New !lit of Gift Books for New Yew's.—
The life of P. T. Barnum and H. Greeley,
also Ten Nights in a Bar-Room and what I saw
theN;nby.T.i4. Arthur, a first,rate Book for ev
erybody. "
_Enquire at the Montrose Post office.
j Montrose, 'Dec. 27,1854.
PORK POIR
IDORK,FOIt BALE by the barrel, by: -
AL S WILSCPS or A. Raloirtt.
Montrose,. May /7, 1854.
.. .
1, .. _ • .:' . Shawls - . - • ' .
t ONG and quart , Wool, BiOehe : sod Silk,
14 very handsome styles, and at eitreniely low
Prices. . .- . , i- ' • U:11. & Co.
i 1 Oct-11. .
THE FOREST WINE!
This excellent Medical Wino and Ah• Forest' Fitl. , e
foetvilniug the good silt, and becoming the fare.eite m -
'eine of the people,aul known av a. most effectual ream. y
in the core of •
Dyniepsin,liatAtivit UOritrllP-FS, Liver Complant, Axtb,
, . ist•
mil, Pies . Obstinate tleadaelier.litllions Disorders, Rif •
pies Blotches and unhealthy Color of the Skin. Jana
dice, Ague and Fever, Sett Rheum. Erysipelas., Co. .=
plaints incident to fernllea, Languishing- Weakaws ,
Ifdght Sweats. Nervous Disorders, General ill Deal
. ending:aired state'ef the Constitution.
Dot a short time has sri.apsed tines these great and go .4
(medicines have bun made known to the public, let the •
sande 'have °opulency) their gi•od effecfs. Invalids Given
°dully their physicians as incurable, have been rester: 4
to'sound and vigorous health by their use: Those "ine I.
clues are unlike any other. .Th - eir two-fold propeeties a t
directly on those organs of the Ammar:ll,lrue -nd 1, htney ,
which secrete the fluids, and separate the Impurities fro..
the blond. This Win o a nd pill+ never werken, but -gi • e
strengthanG animation to-both body end mi n i,
The great amount of good thew , medic-toes have done f r
di'e sick and afflicted hare irultlied thousands to commer r 1
1 them to thelifriends and the public. Individuals of ti e
highest Integrity have voluntarily testified to the world :a
favor of their extraordinary virtue.. i
Dr. I. A. Stanley. a celebrated T ,l..l e i nn, i n a
letteffrotu Princeton, New Jersey. dated Nov. 16, 164 ,
declared that in'all his experiences he bad Lever seen an -
thing id compare with the,Forent Wine and rills. at t 6
'Wilt' time relating several VIS r , .-of const it ritienal Debill y
an4Scrolnlous affections which it cure,[ in an ineredib a
short time. Among the members of the medical Facul y
-of Nam York, who have whiles: •d the great results oft e
ForeSt Wine. and recommended I in numeronseomplain s
will be found the names of the ce .brated Dr.3l. T. Gun -
,i
man. Dr. L. Cheesman, De. Chilt i. :Dr.-Wn. Brown, I) .'
morello; Dr. J. M.Aloreano and ntilen• • -
* TYNTDIONY of Mr.Johrison Burke, a highly respectah e
mom, of Waverly Place, New York : .
.... . _
'DR. U. V • 11.1.t.gET ...De3r . Sir. I tettneui the Forest
Whig as,the Klinger ‘lestie , nes It has done for on. in five
weeks what three physicians failed to do itdas nmit7 yelt4.
In 1945. I bemme the vietim of the Heart Disease and N -
vows Itrecti ins which hay,. been growing ever Miler
until I procured your Forest Wir.e and flits. although IT
had wasted several hundrl dollars'frr medical attend
ance. _Daring the last twhyears I was obliged fo k e 4 l ,
my house nearly all the time. and gave up bu , tiness in soh
sequence of my isdhealfh.. Ilrollost tiear'y all Imnes id•
reenvery,my complaint was of that eloss under whie,h
nature !tinkle - awl ber^.3loB littriben." Seeitut yoitr
Forest Wine advertised l-eonclude , l to rise it it trial,itutd
before finishing the third bottle I felt like a different !yelp
son, anti was Ifhle entiris'y chritd
by taking Svetiottles., For the hettetit,of atiliptka
with similar complaints yon are yt liberty to pith1;•111hi•.
Yours:St:. Way..rly Mace, N 1.
General Debilil3 : ,Flmariaiion,trasting of body i ell
Many ore afflicted with tamits one of the above complain s
without beim!, are to trace it to any partimalur.cause,i at 1
therefore delay the use of Pit ;Ironer remedy until tiltiai •
ease becomes constitu.im4l. • The digordere. are 4ftl.n
characterized by a senfe ef tin klng. er entire exlutuithin
after exercise: Some eapelienee L.tig: - .tiqiness, 1a., - Rode
and at times paleneas Or tludtin•R ,1 the ebonteuaneel paji
pit ation of the heart-or like ,ymptora,t.
.• 1
The excellent effects which ha re. 01 - ef attended th ,
e': use
of the FoTest Wine and pit i•. in fler: , ep, ch.: , of AeldlitA.,
is eeuchisiveevittence .)f" it • haopy results b. tiai el4s - b.r
disorders Many ha ti. re•otri ea ,o theSe ot. %Heine. gl. :In
latimulam. and bean (Tee:lily cur• d. For Nervous ,cl:••oir
ders and Debility the Wine aaa Dill- arc taken het...Vint.,
to the direction on t hi. labe: I
Tra the Il.tallie•t•True booty and tor elincl
1 -
company the hizitest Terre, li-n of lical tit. nbicit amaip lit
variably fo ilea s the PUREST STATE OF Tilt: IIL , ti)D L
' What artificial ‘Toco•laz,••s e lull that a iebi exTre. ,, iin ,inf
countenance whielt rut ;nate. cen:o he tit n ? What paint 4
eon rolkepare with the ,slat'. Ted rebate. , hunt eaPitiz its
- brilliant roseate hurl tlrrnagh the traospa-ent texture he
the skin? What charms are m rte ea rtia a t ine than lh , l,
ornature. in her 11:allest Terfectien t Let Dr ibliti•ev's
Wine sup'ly the-place of all e,caletilAs The use ori uricUM,
.excellent Wine in a short rireltea pore. rich - h nod.
, i .
which conrdn-rthroneh the , •ein. TeneCrate
est fibres that verge,tow.trd , the sort - a: , of the skin. A os
!lna. atl unhealthy pimples and Net:loot to dleaopea , it -
; partinti ri riabl, rosy color to the skin, and brillbm e -
- 1 ressi on to the eyes,
THIS ISNATUIZAT.LIE AI:TV. i
•
Tn cOrroborationuf Mies,. ftets, Dr..lials , y has ton. y
teidimenials. The followtmr.•is-front a lade of the most ••
spect able st attain: in soniE•ty, -ent to us by her broth. r,
res.dirl2, in Itntgn rs Street. - ..
Di:. ti W. II %1.' 4 F.1- ' New Torii , duly 7,19;9.
My sister; from her youth. had been in e,.ry 1 lica e
health, complaininir fre.ittert if rif weakness. of the che , t..
attended with rt.qnn.h. Abed the a:.Te of ti7.llte..n !be Is
can to ,ret much weirs° For ii.z months pre‘inus to com
mencinG.ith your Tiletlieiff.'P i•lie had not been abit•to ;:,-t
out of the house. 11. r countenance w:t creatly ents,ia; ~ 1
vellr.w and sickly Tier face and nee,: was cos t , reil wa l l'
- dissgreembieptutui: - .; eyes very much sunken. :IPA Isr
cough increasing En tine. she bare every apt, f . :l rine...! if
soon hcnot. 711 nu unhappy vic!lin to censuundinh. At
this time I procured i - or her some of ynnr Yore.it Mite and
Pills, which she commenced nein,: according to the direc
tion!. Site znbinnite improved as she followtnlup the r. se
of theta. tier fast syniptoms of recovery wes an tineOin
. mnnly coed appetite. her face (natty become s-r i n,,fh. 1 , 7 0
htrchneSZA may. Fier cough left her altmrether. iShe Its.
now litrOPC and eirornus. atl.lpre.ent. , the All rat evtoltde
(Jill col th I ever witnessed. .I 0 II N S.M.( XIV ET.T.
i i/r. G. 11'. Ilrzlsev's Gum- I Coared Foresl Pi 11 . ,!
Sfanufacturei on the same r n ne'ple ac the Forest.'iWilo,
. to which it is an illlPOtt In! a.1i:1 1 .1., They are er ,,,r 1 .4 ~.t h
~ pure fitim %tali:n..ll important inverdinn, for
. which Dr.
ilalsey has reeeired the note oaten! ever grrtut el on Diiis
i hr the iloreromsmt of the Unite i States. i
1 Dr. lrolsey't , For.. 5t Wine•on 1 tla.m.er , atol Fnre:t•piii,s,
unite in near:lol6y tr. the same ttrett t' nd THE Purlhiatiidl
! of the final, the 11..movothn and Restoratien -a the
.
I st The 6mn i i b r,.. a p a r d in i , l .7l: 4 o . f 1T C:11 is "he blond. nn g.ntiny a fi re
riser nrrnns of the a . OW 3; 4 % 7'1;ell a ['eV': .. t ?lel:. blood,
cleansed of morhid riot t..r arm! f... , i4irr . to healthy ',?trtidn
, by - the use ofthc rire t.P.iits. sill pure rich 1,4,4,,,,11 ,,
ito flow in the vein'. he the tp.en7 the Prdast Wini. thin
diseasebezins to ranish. and rte.—tech and ener• y cif hod y
return. This is the nrinr , in'e on which tz Conn lel the' ,
I great medicipes. and L which rret!y ali diseeses srfr. cure-1
The Forest Whae is put UP itt.':. ,77.4 ~ i ttart• 1 t , nt t:i'., wish
I . Tit. ilnisce's name Timm° in thr. 4.a.. fine Iloitnr prr ted
' tie. or sit bnttles fir Fire Dora Cunt col tell Fnri.s. t PlPs
it
,
~,
~21,b , -0 1 i n e t z , ,,F,: nr n i t,c ile x.
, Far .5 r 7 r 1 T e 0. 1 , ”: 1 the
. a t t . tr i o l y, t ;d u
...L Az.. e in s
I t r i e .
, tt t 0 .
one door from Ilud.nn. Nese York. .
A pool ntrd Apbte•in llont roe, Abel Turret!; Gre4Tten,
Luelem Scott.
31y1 ehnntre quarterly
NEW GOODS,
IC MILLAN & PARK retn*rii their ;T,..ate
I. acknnwied2rdents to the public for past
corn, and invite attention fg. the .very larotisto,
of Spring and Folmnter.GoeJs they are r 1
ceiving, and offer for sale a! teir:y
addition to their usual assortment of stap)o D 1
Goods. Groceries, ILtrdwarA, Ctorkery,
and ails &e_, they are prepared to exhibit a Lir!
assortir.ent of •
I r ADIES DRESS GOODS
of.evOry-deseription. Fizoi-A, Plaid Snd
Silks. Bonnets.Shawlsjtibbnns,Gloveg. lii she
Ladies and 3listes shoes t.f all kinds-4ilso
largestoek.ef
.•
•
READY MADE CLOTHING,
Clothq, .Cassimerds.• Tweeds, Jeans, Summ .r
Cloths, Veqtings,l Hats and Caps, Boots and
Shoes &c..ike. ' - • .
They respectfully solielt an early call] fro?
those mho wish_ :to purchase GOOD Goobs T
Low PRICES. 1 •
MeMILLAN & PARK
S 1 ring~~llc , 314•2, 1.54. •
Farmers' 'Union Insurance Co. 1
Office, ~:ftheizs, Bradford County, PendaL
CAPITAL 100 1 000 1
SECURED BY BONDS AND , Mor.IG AGES 95 ' REAL
EsTATE.. • t
SSURES against loss by Fin , . liousestorr
T ..
I and other buildings, Gt;Ocls, Wares, mid 4-
ehandiie, on as raforrible terms a_.-3 any. iiMilar
lastitution. Losses promptly adjusted anti p4l.
• DIR ECTOR S.l •
Hon. Horace Williston, Frnneis;Tyler, Geo. A.
Perkins, J. T. D. Myer. C. N. Ohipinan,-: C. f.
Welles, Jr., J. E. Canfield. Athens : - Hun; John
Laimrte, Towanda : 'Wak einiin,
cqville . ; Geo. M. Hollenback, ‘Vilkegaiie ; Mi
chael M;Ylert, Laporte. Pa.
- OFFICERS.
lion. Horace Willibton. Pres.: C. F. ‘VOles, jr.
Vice Pres. and Treas.; J. E. Canfield,
Address, 0. S. Bribe, Monirose, Susq'nehunna
county : , Pa.—:2B.4*
Our Stock of Stoves,
Inow completed—and. we would take this op.
portunity to say that we can show thn mast
beautiful and .splendid patterns-of .Parfpr and
`Cooking Stoves to be found in ' thecolcinty.H
Among them can be seen the Revolving : ' Front,
and Gothic Parlor, for wood or coal; entirely new
patterns, and decidedly pritty 'stoves: :Prides
1
from live to ten dollars. . - ;Prides
from
Of our Cookie 4 Stoves, welhink it . neel ess l to
1
-r.;ay much, only to remark that we are ,selling
them at our' former prices,and judging finta the.
- rapidity- of our salPs, we believe the - pulite :tie
entirely satisfied with the prices and gitittlity lint
our 'wares. .
. • We have a "few left" of the
." Clinton A, ir
' Tight Elevated. Oven stove,4tacknowled,ged !by
ail to be. the best cooking - stave now iniuse4?-
Russia and Eal...tish pipe at eid.prices,ana Trilm
mings and Tin Ware, i
of all 41esciptions, at the
..
very lowest rates. . - • I
Jr' - J. DICKERMAN l ,
New Vilford, Oet. 24,"54,
... l I
• i
Everything works to a Charnu
Q COTT, JOHNSON & Co. are now receiving
a new stock of Fall Goods. and are ieadiro
wait upon the people to arrything they iwishl in
the lino of Dry, Goods., Clothing, GOocer t ies,
Hardware, Crockery., Tron,! Eltiots nd
Shoes;&c. &o. We will 'surely 'stilt 411 taut
call and see ail at our ,Mora in Springville.: .6
' SCOTT. 401INSTON & Co. .
Springville, Sept. 27 1854.; -I
•L Waute4l
5000 linaliel'a of Oita, 2000 hashels or Corp,
1000 bushelof i Aye, 1000 buohels of Dried Ap•-
pies. 1000 bashes of Backivhiat, 500 buahel4of
Bean*, and any!l quantity' of hitridesi''' at e
highest market 'priced in..excton.lio for Good by
• u 851rrif & fIENIP . I4TgA .
. • "Man, Know Thysolf.i'
Lacaluoids Adok . for 23 :cejit 1-'4" IVer7.7j .113 - M44 eadilir
hen c,,py •'
lLty , oo SOLI/ •LX
•,•,•‘ • • ,• ,
'‘`• z . L T.1::':31.11.AN -A YEAIL. A dela
-.• , • ed;tion. revised and imploded,
. 4 _l! 4: 4 4: jut.t. ie.tte,t;
-.yva f e e D hooter m 3Letilcal Manual
"••••::- , and hand Ileo2` for theattlle.4o—
outline of the 4>rl.•
• .
\ s c.. 04 PR* Fe+Art..rda i •r e '.. t n• 4ll 4of!'
. of every form of dieeese con
', • / 1 111Iffiks\ •.traeted by promllcuous torte'
Intrreourre,l4 celf abnec or by rexual•exce•••!, with velViee
fur their prom:talon, %litter. in a farohiar
all medical teehnieulties, and everything that would ollenl
tire ear cf dice , ney .with au outline of cotaplalat ilicaent
to - Females, free . ' the result of some twenty years* aneera4-
Cul practice exielusively devoted to the cure of dieeBoesof &
delicate cr pricer,' nature.•
.Towhich ir lidded receipt& fort he cute of the above die
easel,, and a tri.ath , c on the cxu SCA, riptoutv and cure of
the Fe._: and Ague. ' • •
Testimony of thesPt pfee , or csf Obstetrics in Penn
Phi hide/ phirt DR. HUNTER'S "MEDICAL SIANIT:th,
flie author O this wort,. unlike the majority of thrme
who ad•ertife to cure the'd i sea Att of obich it treate is a
Graduate of olio bribe b , rt Coile.tcs in the rini ted States.
It atlordi me Oettoure to reComtomt.l him to the unfortu.
mite. or to therictim of malpractice, as a auctesaful rind
eap , trirocel practitioner. in whoee honor and integOty
they may place the greater& manfliteuce. • -
"
.• Jos S. LONGS:IMRE,. M ,p
•
From A Workitrord . lf. D Penn:Umirersaty,
drlpba,.-11 girrs me pleasure to add my testimony to the
professional ability or the Author of the" 'Manic,' t. M:11,M•
CA L." Nurnetone ca-e. of Dismase of thollenitalOrga*.
FCIUO of them of long hlauding. ha% e come under my ho--
tic4;.ln Which his a.kl II hue" been manifest in reirtartroi to
pollee health,' In some casco , where the patient has" bhen
consbh -ed hol , anitimalical aid, In the treatment of Sottn.
Mal vet Aknessi or dkarrangem cut 'of the •functions
duced by sr lfnbufe or EMet`Fi of venety. I do uat know
his syperior !he pr6%., ,,, d0n. 1 beer been acquainted
With the tuthOr sonte thii ty year.. and deem It no more
than justice t.! him as.well a- k mimes to he unfortunate
Im of cariOndkci.etion,.t o recommend him as onei In
whose profes , frnal kill and inte , -iity they May' safely
confide :11..1'21.e:res. ALFRED %VOO Et WARD, M.
" This Is. w'tliont exeeption, tit..! most comprehensive
anti intellpfible work pul,:ished cm the riatWorliscarel of
which it treats. Avoiding all technical terrop.it Address
-04 itself th the ve••on of Its realer!! It is free freml'all
obieetionable Matter, and no 'trent howt;Ver fastiliffutt,
can object to t•i•ein; it in the Laude of Os suns. Thedlot•
[hot hos le.rotel ma n.y yelrs to the treatment of the visti
our coutPlaint• treated of. anti. with too little breath,, tit
puff aril 'on presumptiott impose, he hvi °freer,'
to the world, th• merely noidiva.•price of 25 cent, „he
fruit of gout!! 'went) years' most
. siteces.efu 1 practiccA"—
/Pruitt.
" No t efieher! or parent •houlffhe Without the-knowledge
imparted it t4-invaluable work . . it would save year} of
pain.moredie•tion stol.trroW to the...youth uode-r their
choice "—P,, , r4e'• Ak ron te: ' - •
'A Preshvter7..in cierzyrnan in Ohloi writing of "
`T-innal" ••ty.e. :—.• Tlion•Artd• npoa thdus
ands of nur•vooth, lie evil evintrofe •od inflitenee- (tithe
pas•ions,ll3vei been lel into toe h.,t,it.of self polltylon,
without realising the -do Ind re feria! evnsefuerwes. uloni
liod Il it le , l , rity. The a tri:•tittk'krts of thdus•
ittl.S who ore eil-ing fart • hit ve been enfeebled, if hot
brolerrilowm.rtn 1 they do nor:to ow the Ca it.t. .or the ctire,
Anything thr,t; rani), tone sn,to en)Ah'en and influence'
the pul , leminil !Ns tncllerl nl'boat ely tit remove this
wide-spread s..iiree of !Alma!) wrrtehednOsi4would co.:ifer
greate , t to: • t tho eeli.fion .fier , ns ('hrizt,
on the pre , erit ;and •ert flirt_„T•m,earion.. in , enitter.ineet . or
the Orin'-) ihotrzli it ha• slain thons
a ot•on tie;4l - -• , ,el•• i< not 0 irre • ter - - -.or.fe to the hu
man rte. , A.,!••••••,,, ° I , 41.:,01, , •*,° •If of the
in the gri,d wt :I; you hre
se,dively
.
qn.,—,..:,-,...• r ,-.--, ...,. f i,,,,1) WC!! 1,0•r0T , 1 - 11r. , 10,1. rToi• , ;f
1, 0•:10,z0. t•b 11-11-1•11.1 01 . 11 • l'ortr.l'.it etteP ' for 2.1 crtiloj nr
,; , c r.oqrs• for •=.l . -I •klro .. frol.t paid) COS DEN Zr. (tO.,
Plibli.loo,:i.rr. iitor. 14g. ll. Ola IrIT.Yo. ; . -
.-;•- Itnolr.•l;,.ra, (niora,rti and !look . Ag•entr ri:ppil-0,1
on 1130 moat libnrr,l term,,, _ _4:o'
.. 1 , .. •
Chetor Yourse,lf :
THE POCKET lEESCUL'APIUS:
. Or, I.:h r , ' a a,7 h; sLir n Ph ysician.
. . rrli I: l'lr HE I'll Edition, containing
; 7 ~.• 1. 011 , II ZI Mt r, d Enzrarings. showing,
'.---..--::
pi_,-as,.: and liallor,mationv of the Flop
;.-....,,,—,: nilu s,-,..iii in r•rtry shape 11t1 . 41. foiln.
• rs-.. Ti whi,:ll is •hdded a Treaties on the
Di,, eat „- t . s of :,,,, 1 1.,:„ tu.itii, , of . f.tke 11;21u-Ft "nnlior
lance to in arrii,d p•soVe, of tho., , e coteliiphlting opr
riame. By
ii - iirenit .3" - ?)‘?.') , /, Jr.- D. .. •
. .
Let no f:ithor be•l•itatti...tl to prevent n copy_ 17:11
the A L semi:onus to hi,chill. It mar siti•e hint
from :tit entlyvave. - Le•t no youm_ man or Wo
neat' eater into the secret eh•i_atious marritilife
without reati.mtz the . Por ket A rsriilapims. Let; : ito
one stiff-rim:l from a it t'kui.d eontrb . Pain in the
side, restleiti ti;!zhts. nervous feelio:L7s. nod the
whole train of Dyspeinie .t:11,1!:11111!, a iltr , llVg•U up
by their pitvPteian. ie. Another inreoent withOutebn- ,
suiting el _1; ESCLT LXPI US II.: v e the marrt:ed,
or those atone to be married any intp , diment, read
this truly m. tt fui b , o;;, as it arts h••en meansi of
sa-vitrz thonfictir of unfortunate creaturet•from the
very jan•s 01 1 , rkailt
-I,ny firers!,. fire rents
qn'-
clo< , .d in 11 truer. t• c..f.oi ye one copy of ,this'
%yolk by mail, or five opi,•, u•;11 be scut for due
Dollar. Addrt
DR. W YOU.Na, .
No. 152 Spruce $l. Philadelphia.
I 1-1 t)y 1.
Pumps! Pumps !! \.
impro%ent.mt of the age.
_l. Wiiiliants' 1). tent ITtitble Acting Bail,
Valve, Form. and Lift PoteP. An imprtivemi - mt
above airolher pumps or in:whines, for lifting.
and throwing water. ctt-raltiNin , both a pump and
E pttented in Febin#y,
1851. is OM whole: of it metalic. no bolts or
altota it to rust. consequenntly it
last a man'?. life Vine: .:It can be •mted in evi , ry
vartetv•of fprtn, can draw water iron) any salta
tion and cr;rry : it to any part of a house, its is
gorter*Mr 1t ail other titnti4 fur Pa.
per Tanneries. Brick fords: Iron Woi•ks
and Mantifetitriatt estaltifshments of all kind 4:
orde'is must 'be addre , :sed to Addison Dino
tniek. 1. ,- )dersviile,"Pa.. who has bought the sole
ilf!ht..for Saspelianna County. • '
Aug. 119.: 1851.-450.
13ATENT stall and jddi
einusiv selected a..sorttnent, including, Dr.
Swayne's, and. Throop's 'preOaratitins,
Wri”ln's and Phinne2l.s Pills.. Davis' and - Th:4es
Pain Killer, ske....&e. S rtTn & 1 - 1 t mrsrEati.l
Brooklyn, Auz. 22. 1854
New Line of Mail Stages
mord
I . ~.. 4 a 1
I .E, :- - 4+;
-, - -v :fA'..- -, . - !•. 4. .,10. '. Off i' 4o l9g . :
KIRKWOOD TO MONTROSt,
A STAGE: will leave iiirkwood. patFingt hro.uct-oot
ll hettsrflic. 4ih..rey.4 - c.,every ntorningaft erthe arri
valr.fthe Mil Frain: , of Cars,liotfi East awl Webt,reith
itg,Montro.it at.l P.ll.
• - .RETURNING,,-
LeaTeMOhtrOtlednily,(SUlllEyßelC , qltl.,l . ett 2 I.
M.
' reselling Kirks% 000 hi time to take the A MallTrilna of
Cara,b.,th East an.l.llYeAt. being the nea'reictand rho4t
fewdblerouietoreach the New York and Erie Railroad.
This One vntergeetlatri-vreektylina.forDimoet.Sniing
, sine, l'atitAtinnocic, Wyoming. ..nd Wilkesbarre which
•ieasesllot,tzozr at 7 .P. M every Morlay. i'ednesdlay',and
Friiay. Ali...a:Wein Friends's ille,Lerayavill,-..k.040cid
Team?. and eoinfortatple;2:arriagek are prov,ided ,any.l. the
Proprieturovillspare n o paint to nei:ornmothic. the Pub
lie. !,
. V K. HATCH,
5ep.12,1Q:41. - • MOB.GAN &svEsr.
ir _
Watch
Js and jellry. i
....-0, .. rrnE s - übieri er, has rethrn,
- .iflit:- ..1 ed front.' ow York with
. : ;,,!! ' the largest tariety of Watch
toorT-•
)
j
..' "; . ' i - ..31 : ( -: f (' ) s tli e j r e ' : % t . r .( t :l i r e Y l L ' s l3 .l l a n t e li d i s"l'i'n' Ware,
. a ti rl a a t '
*. 11 :c 4c'! . '", has ever be' en offered'
. to: the
iS.I.. • ' -7 ' . •-: -- 1 . akizens . of Dingliatnton awl
vicinity. 'I Consistng or a very heavy :stock . 0 "f
Gold fturitin,cf Di plex Skeleton Loitei-,' English
Patent Lever, m
Enleted and Anchor •Wate'ne*,
Silver Lever, Anl T hor and Lepine, do.; in. Olain
and Ilunti,ing ease l s, Gold Vest fob and' Guard
c h\ a i n , silv e r do.tdo., Gold Seals, tieys, - Slides,
Hooks, Swivels, Pencils, Thinitiles,'Lockets, Ear,
rin.,is. F'inger Rings. Rreastpins, Crosses, Specta
cles, &c. i Silver Coke. Pie, Fruit and. liiitter:
Knives; Silver Icidic. , .; Forks, Spoen*,. Cups, Card
Cases, and Napkin Rings, Coral Beads, Shell
Combs, Knives and" Seissers. - PJatedCastori, -
Cake and Card .13askets, Ctlndlesticks, , . Snuffers
and TrayS,Spoods, Knives and Forks, Clocks of
every dei.cription. -a • very largo - *Welt of Gold
penS, Hair and Wooth brushes - ' BulTake Back,
J3resS:.ng,lside and wicket-Combs, fine tooth and
India Rubber do.i-porte Atonal*, &c. &c. &;c.:--
The abolte goods having heen'purchased at the
present depressed state
.of' the 'market, enables
the Undersi;%ncif trY offer them to his tustoiners
at unusuallr lox: prices, and -te whiek ho'hrOuld
resyieetftilly invite the .attention of all - peisons
wishing to obtain any article in his line. i ,
ALFRED J. EVANS.
No. 2, Odd Fellows Hall;
Binghamton, Nov. 2G, 1854. -
Floor & Salt. '
Q ALT by tho load or s eein bbl. for sale at the
Jlopbottorn Station.. • r• '
• Also flour in quarter bbl. Sacks at' $2.15 : .t0er
sack. = ' BEL 4, & TPIGLEY:
liopbchtlm, - Oct. 12;1854, 1 ' '
.
.• .
A GOOD aisortment of .tivirt,iti ccitisatino
.ti•of - Ehs' Breastl: s ips,flng.
etaings' &e. just received at , •
BENTLEY & itEA
;.AFFLICTED ' 'READ
lIPICAbiII,rIIIA NrEfqt . tit JO CSE—Eitublished 26-
. years ago by Dr. ICI Y 1 hill.l,S,corner o f Third di Linton
i sts. between Spru coati& Nee, Philadelphia; Pa: i
Illsitlrhiltdig areappriscilltha I Dr. KINKY:LIN* confines
his p raetier ton psi ticularLbranch of medicine, which en
) gagea his nudivided attention. Ile cautions Ate unfortunate
Vagidngt the. abuse of mercury"; thnusakita are , annually
i tnerenrialysed out oflife i flcc ent affection' are promptly
eitinguished.
Vi*eintlinka if* Sat IFlfir pe Mistime Ire thetteittllibnt
eta classuf digaagea hither te neglected aridimperfectly un
deist:o6d, bas enabled Dr. liTSKE I LrYl.(Arrizon or • wean
otiletv•Pitesenvarron,flo probe that nine tenths of the
causes of nervous debility, local and constitutlonai weak
ness.inental and physical safforing, are traceable 10 Vrt
tajli habloijorming the most secret yet deadly and fatal
springs of domestic misery:and premature mortality.
irgs kei Oa Tier to tug:\ oilec—Thercis an erilhabit
sometiniesindulgel in by boys, i n solitude, often growing
up with them to manhead.and which, If not reformed In
• due time, not ;.nly besets merlon sobstactes so matrinionial
happiness, but gives rise to a seri eg et protrneteCinsidlous,
and devastating alteetiona. Few . orthose who give-way to
this pernicious practice ire.awar4 of the coneequenees, -
no' they end the neryoug system shattered. 'feel strange
, and unaccountable teelinga, and vague fears In therdind.
The unfortunate thus affected becomes feeble.l a unable
t o labor with ciectistoioed•riger,' or to apply his Mind. to
study : his step is tardy' and weak. he. is d ull ;irresolute,
and engages in his sport with less energy than usual.
if he en; tneipate himseltbefore the practice hal done its
worst. ;indenter matrimony. h is ma:ria;:e is nnfrultfuland'
hlssense tells him that thislacaused by his , early follies.
These tire hansi , teralion 3 which s houbl a waken theattention
of mare - Airnilarly situated
- - rin, eri ni T., requiree the fulfilment of seieral condi
flop., in order that it may he really the cause of mutual
happiness. Could the yell which corers the origin of dot
mestie wretchedness be rals'ed.and its true sons ce in every
Instance disclosed—in how many conidit be traced tephys-
I eabllisquallfientions and their attendant disappoint sguts!
Apply them while it is yet time. in order to' hare yo u - un
strung and relaxed orgardatition rcbraced, revirlfie anti
strengthened.
4 e • vl -‘ , ..vi II F. tt-Lift,:who places himself u n d er D r .
K IN KELIN'S treattnen z may religiously confide in bleb:m
ar as a genii einan. and rely upon the assurance, that the,
'secrets of Dr. E ' s. pattents will ne•es be disclosed: •
Young man—let nutmeg modesty deter you trorn, mak
ing your CaMII, kITIWn tii'llif; who.frorn education and reaper
tability.can ccrtainly.-hefriend you. .
;Tim many thin , . they rot conceal the secret-in their
own hearts. and cure themselves, Alast how often is
this a fatal , I el usion.and how many a . promising young
man .who might hare been an ornament to society has
faded frotri the earth: .
Iriet urea of th e urethra are rapidly rt•mored by the
application i.r a new theilo eut lea agent, used ',illy by
.Dr. K. We: , 14. - ness and enyvtitutioual debility promptly
cured, and t ail rigor restared.
cots filr,i% I n van .1% Can have (by stating their
ciOge-xlilleitly. tocet her wlth all theirsymptoms, perlet•
Or eneloein c a remittance) Dr K's. median e, approprla
tch a renr.ling ty. . .
Toierarde,l to soy Rart of the rnited States, and packt , d
,stru re fr , ln DAMAO r: or CURIOSITY-
READ !!--- Y outh and Manhood.
.41.17jorout Life or a Pritaatu re Death, Kinkeliit on Self.
- Presertalion 7 Only 25 (77en7i. ,•
It is a work eminently required, al a means of ro form"-
lag the %lees of the agein'*n.eh we I re. Also,
NATINtInS.
With rulesfor the Prolorqration e,:#offromthe Press
Aletter with a,r' , .!mittanc'e nl2s l eenti, or the value in
post.tamp4..addresied
L'a. will 4ecure a copy el either of the above books by
return "fm , ill ar will t.'e sent free of postage
for sl*. lloOktellers, Canras.ers. •Travelling Agents,- &e - ,
suppllel‘wholesake at the p übl 'prlces,which admit
~ f a lent... Profit.
.:1-.:P.lllLetter,s must be'po.it-pail
Australia, California, •
Or any place on the .Globe,j-t.tn.not present ireater
- I inducerzents than
-
KEELER 4. STODDARD'S.
BOOT AND SIIOE STORE. '
AV H 9i i , c .e fl a i s %tr n w me fi n l.) t e f w a i r it tic a le n s e t
to tnhde•ierxltienne.:-
embracing a general variety' of new .and.elegant
styles of Ladies and GenOemen's wear, among
whiCh are Ladies French, Silk Lasting and Pre
nille Gaiters, and Enaikeled Polkas, Rid Pat
ent leather .and bronzed jenny Linde, Buskins '
and Ties; gantlet - lien's French and Philadelphia I
oakitanned calf skin and ki Roots. Congreis and
button Gaiters. Monterey a td l Ar'ashington Boot
tOilk Slips, Morocco, calr and Cowhide Bra
gans.&c. Bay's kip, calf and cowhide Boots and
Brogans; all kinds o r and Children's Wear.'
Also, a general assortment Jf Findings. which con.'
sist in part of lasts, pegs, isparables. qungarian
naili.tacks, thread, wax, Bristles, -shoe binding,
awls rasps; sandstones, slioe knives, &c. Also,
oak and liembialc tanned (mit' upper and Soleleath=
er,'Morncco skins and linings. .
Work made to order and riepairing neati3i di.ne.
KEELER & STODDARD.
": Montrose. June 1.1653. I
NEW GOODS
•
At the "Upson.ville Exchange?. •
1711-1 E inhabitants of 'Unville and 'vicinity
lare again favored wit'an exhibition of an
other choice.selection' of Fall and Winter. Goods
at the old stand of the subscriber:. (Doors open
daily, Sundays excepted, Qom 7 o'clock A. M.;
untill 9 o: , .duck P. M.,) where may be seen, sold
and bought, a good assortment -of Dry. Goods:-
Groceries, ,Crockery, Hardware, Stonewate,
Woodenware; Fish, Nails,; .Paints, Oils, Fluid,
Boots & Shoes, Clothing, School 13oolks,
Trunks. Carpet Rigs, Yankee Notions &e. Ste.
&e. All who can and ?cal pay for what thy
buy either down. or 'within a •reasonable ti se
thereafter, are iYivited, to, call. These' belonging
to that other class may as well go' where they
can do better. All kinds Of Farmer's Produce,
Butter, Lard, Eggs. , Pork,•poultry and Cash:
}e
calved in exchange for Gonds, •
_ JOSEPH L MERRIMAN:
• UpSonvitle, Oct. 7, 1 1854. -
ti)tove . s: Stoves:: Stoves.i
THE subscriber wishes to call the attention)!
his friends and the Public to his very large
asSortnient\ of
STOVES,
at his new ; Store Room in Lodersville, next to
L S. Lenheim's Store, and near the Great Bend
Depot. He has in addition to his former large
variety of C'ooking,'and Parlor Stoves, ma 4 new
Patterns, some of which are—'
_ St Nicht)la,t,i Peach Brandt, . Fire Fly,
.51a4ern Tray, It&hawk, Medallion,
Black Warrior, Orient, , Oak,
DI! , Stove,
Which together with his former stock will be
perhaps the most extensive and varied assortment
of well selected Stoves in the County:
*** Clinton Stoves well furnished at low prices.
1 ,...=74 All articles in his line kept on hand and
made to order as usual, and orders received at his
old stand in Groat Bend.
JOHN COLSTEN.
L4ersville & gient Bend Nov., 1853.-0.
• I
TIME CHANGED.
Delays are, Lackawanna 4 k-W : 8.8.
- FALL ARIL - A*GEME.I!ir!, •- •
fIN and after .Thtirsday, Nov. 23, 1854, the
kj Mail Passenger Train will leave Scranton
at•l'3 M.
Due at Great Beno at 2.30.
Cunneetinfr with the Day Express Trains . on .
the N. Y. & r. E.- R. R.,' both east and west.—
Passengerstaking. this train will arrive in New
York at 9.30 r. m. and in Dunkirk at 11. • •
•• arrival
of
will leavek3reat Bend on the arrival
of the Buffalo Express bound %Vest, OM r. - m.)
which. depart, froin - New: York at 7, - A. m.',—and
arrives at Scranton ;it 5.50, r. rt. -
The', Freight AcconnOdation Train, vcith pass
engerar attached, Will ;depart from Scranton Et
1:50, r Sr., due at Great!Bend at 6, P. ht:',connect
ing wi h the Mail Train bound West, and the
/
Night \Ex press rTrairts bi , tind both East and West.
Returning, will depart from Great Bend at
6.3(A, 31- and arrive at 'Scranton, .1 1.00, A. 211. '.
Stagi.4 will be in waiting on the - arrival . of Pas
senger Trains at ScrantOn. to convey passengers
to earixindale, PittSton,iWilkes-Barre, -Philadel
phia via the Reading R i 'iß., Easton, and all other
intermediate places.' . - H.. ' . ..
, D. Lt. DOTTERER, Sup't.
Sup'ollice, ScrantOn, 4,
Nov, 18, 1854. r . ! I:2stf - • .
Drugs I& Medicines. •
AFRESH stock of Oenuine Drugs and,lied
ieines, Patent fed,ieines,: Paints, Oils, Dye
Stuffs, &c. &e. for Sale; by
Dee. 1,4;1854. BENTLEY & READ.
Horse Powert and Steam Engine.
ONE and two liorie Powers for threshing
qad other purposits, and a sixteen Norse
Power Steam Engine, for sale low pt the Eagle
Foundry: Also, Stores, Plows, and all hinds of
Castifigs for MachiberM and other rUirposes.
$ 40 , nE:, BENTLEY b.PERKINS.
Montros9, Dec. 1; 1854., • ,
• New GOods. - •
A °°°"tt
es°ra nt-44) arrive this week,., a
low prices. — Call land examine.
AW_;LEY & MOTT'.
Montroae, Sept., 1854.
, _
-u a _
- A LARGE lot - o l f handsome Robes, part of
Ahern whole, Indian dresaed,"and very supe.
rior colors and quality., ' U.ll. & Co.
• Gibson, Od. 11,11819.
I TiIaIMAYINTROSE _DEMOCRICE
pi.Tsfixi., EVERY . TEURSO,A.k . MOREnisIi,EYEDITORM :
i •
Alti D ratIF i ItIETOU S.
TEggi1i5.....81,60; cash in advance ; $2,00,if
not paid within six months; and 62,60, lathe end
of the year. No paper diseothlriued until arrears.
ges aro paid, except at the option of the Pub.
lishera. All commonicationS connected With o the
office, to insure attention, must be directed ( eat
paid)'to CHAS% & DiY , 4ontrose,S usqiiehanna
County, Pa .
.
- ' '
Advertising..
Kates of'
One square (12 lines or less);3 insertions, 41,00
Each subsequent insertion, 0,25
Otte square three months, ...-- .. g,tso
One square sii months, . .4,00
Business Cards, four lines or less,
Yearly, advertisements, not over 4 squares,'l,oo
One column ono.year, . . . ; . . .: '30,00 _
Yearly advertisers will be reatrieted to the •
business in - which they are engeged ;and are,coo
ideied as wishing, to continue advertising linless •
they shitll'give-speCial directions for s diaconlia.
uanee of the same.
JOB WOKE. -
a" The publisheie having added,to their lob
Printing materials a large and superior assort .
went. of Sob Type, are now prepared to' execute
hilO/Vork in a manner unsurpassed in tlAs see. '
tion of eountry,and on the most reasonable, terms. •
Blanks of every deiseription kept constantly
on hand or printed to order.'
airsgiitttior t
ISRNANT'BOUSE, •
Great Bend Repot, Pn. - ADDISON BB r.
ANT, Proprietor.
BURROWS, SPROUT 4f co.,
Manufacturers of SPRiIkIT'S,COMMINED CAR
RIAGE SPRINGS, Hughesville, Lycoming•
Springs - may be had of M. S.Wilson, Montrose.
Wan. W. SMITH &Co..
Cabinet and Chair Manufacturers, foe!. Main
Street, MontroSe, Pa, , - - . •
Dr: H. SMITH .
Surgeon .Dentist, Montrose; fa.
_will be at
Searle's Hotel, , londays and Tire:days of each
week. , - , , ~ lsyl
MciIIILLAIN it PARK,
Dealer in. Dry ' i Goods, Groceries,Har&are,
Crockery, booth and Shoes,. &C.Springville
,
Pa. ' t- •' - ' 18y1
~ • .
al
,- , LIT E lac .CHASE, . .
Attoriales (alir--Office formerly occu
pied by Little Streeter', Montrdee, Sante:
hanna County, Pa
RALPH R.
.LITTLi.I
1
A. J. DAVIS, •
[Ey AND CoussEtLort AT LAID--SLlA4tte•
Depot, Office: over West's
• .16y,1
ATTORN
. CONGDON 411 c,, BEVIEIEC,
Dealers in 3farble.Monuroents,Tables, Tomt
Stones, ate. Corner of Court_ and Exchange,.
Streets, opposite Broome ; County
Bank, Bing
hamton,,.N. Y.
ABEL TtBRELL, Mostßost, PA..
Dealer io Dr ui;s,Medicioes , Chemicals,Paims,
Dye.stiiffs, Groc.ericS, Dry Goods, Hard.
ware,-Yankee,Notions, &c. Physicians Pre
scriptions i carefully compounded.
JOHN GROVE,
Fashionable Tailor±Shop under Sear Tea"
Hotel, Main Street,-Montrose,
.
.JOHN , COLSTEN, •
DEALER IN Stoves, Tin, Capper and Sheet fron
Ware, Lodersville, near Great Bend•Depot:-60
• . Woodruff & !Eldred,
DEALERS IN STOVES and Munufaeturefa of Cop
per, Tin, and Sheet-Iron !Ware. Shop hear
the New Court Rouse, Montrose, Pa. •
S. A. Woorintrr.l - IG. B. ELDRED.
F ° 4 kit. Lathrop, .
DEALER in Ready-Made Clothing, Hats 'and
Caps. Tpaota and Shoes, Dry Goods, &c.
' tar Store opposite Seatle'snotel, Montrote.
C. D. LATHROP, and
With J. p. RILEY, WI
Dr. Merit 111 C. Vail
DRUGGIST and Cniturs.r, audrDealer in
DRUGS, Medicines, Chemicals, Dye Stuffs,
Paints, Oils, Patty, Windciw Glass, Camphine
Fluid, - Perfumery,. YankeeiNoious,&c.,
- Lodersville, Pa.--lOtf., • -
' FRANKLIN FRASER, H
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, MORLrOSe,
Pa., will attend faithfully to all - business, en•
trusted to him in the county of Susquehanna.
Conveyancing and writing of all kinds- will be
done neatly, and chvge , imoderple. •He Will
also attend to the prosecution of elaimsof'sol ,
diets, their Widows .and heirs, against-the U.S.
government, for Bounty Pensions, &c.
Nay be found at all hours hit the office formerly
occupied by J. T. Richard, Esq.; north of the
Co u etatouse.-1843—n49 - ,
M. C. DEB,
Interested with 1. L. Kant'
NrORTER AND DEALER in DardiVare" Mid Cut
lery, Carriage Trimrningts, Springs, &c... •
- • N0..215 Pearl Slree4.N. Y.
Where his Mercantile friends; in this and other
Counties, are kindly invited, and earrzestl.solie,it
ed to, call and purchase. i• - n6tf:
- - HENRY S. KNAPP
OF MONTROIE, PA.
With Rowe, Woodruff, i& Carter,
VVHOLESALE paocp:lts . sod _Comossios
' MERCHAITS, No. 173 Washington Street,
between Cortland and Del Streets, New York.
'Minh 8, 1854-IQtf,
Medical ;Card:
,
TIRS, E. Patriek;,fi, de G., Z. bitneek hate
1 J. this dai formed alcopartnersldp,for a mere
efficient andsuseessfal'prOSeeution of the differ
. ..
ent branches:. of their prOkssicoi. - - I \
All busineiss entrusted ici , the la, will be alley
ded to with prothpMess and. ffil:lity. - • . 1
:t
- Their - office may be fon (II over Lathrtip's
Store, Eastsido Public Aitoii e.-
g '.E PATRICK; Jr.
- . Z.- DI MOCK.
Montrose, Much 22, 1854
- W.. . Singleton,
• Can now be found at hie new stand 'on Owo:
go street, 2 dome tveseoliSetfrle'it-Hotel, wfiere
he ereclually repairs • with. dispthh,, Watches,
Cloaks, Guns, Jewelry, and every description of
machinery. Wheel eutting,..qua and Watch
materials supplied to the 1, ade.-51 in
•
• I . iLIe r t
BlidaWlll
ATAY be - found in basopie,nt - of Searle's . 11 ° -
INi Ice!, 3 Ooora west•fr¢m the; corner. Notes
and aeounttl- that are - duq. ud will be very, se
ceptablo if paid soot). :-! -
4 &- E. BALDWIN.
Biontrpse, Nov. 21).,. 1844.--vtl
- - H. Pa*Oons,
WHOLESALi AND* 'DEALER IA Cabinet
Ware,' Sofas, I Bedstatida, 'Tables, Stands*
Chaira, ' • -
No. 9 W,ashinaton street, •- , •
Binghamton, N. Y.
- gar -Coffin Warejtoorn up
Silver Spoons. -
TEA - Table, Desert, Sims& and - patt, SNtoni,
m:t
waried PIIR..p t for 7 .
.BENTLEY do REAP:,
oots and. $ oas.
'
A 'tunsua y .goon esitortment o f the best
make : all fresh and perfect, for sale
.PENTLEN & RVAP,
[E - RA B. CIiSE
[A. LATEitor