iititrSEIIOLD RULE. sr CHARMS IL ISICDALL - . !-', - Ilirrieoti Silcox prided himself - trnore on' '''L)oint . - than any - other. it was in the .;.4 . etnent of.- his household. From the. ~...- , ancement of his matrimonial life he - -. imleavored to tender his will absolute;. :-. 1e so-far succeeded at last;-that he satin '-:liroself that his aim was accomplished. .- :4 1- ionally, it was true, that eymptoms of on io would manifest tionseives, but these f :.7 , inptlY checked, and his wife, after sev .l - - ,ars of feeble resistance in the earlier •. , . - 0,-.,1 of her marriage, quietly settled down .7,..; ,- .:h bis iron rule, partly for the sake of ,:-.1. and more particularly - because site ;lot help it. ': ...-ox.' was a prosperous trader, and'etijoy ". .. ,suffleient competence to render them :';_:table,if worldly possessions have the ...-.= e r to produce that 1493113 , state. Aside ._r. his iniperious disposition, which did not :,e itself within the limits:of his own -.: ',hold, he was altogether an igNeable -,-. -,-... mid a good. neighbor; nor could his la -', triplaiti thit he - did not provide liberally ...4.'id wants of Ads family. An old friend of his i boyhood, 'baying ~- ; ;.-i:ed en ample fortuno n a Southern State - . , ,1-i . few months prior to. our date, pur .4!A_,a -beautiful tiet. of land in the .-21,:iborhood, upon w/1 ich he was erecting a --;elt,iid - mansion. y tlm earnest solicita•• i.k. of Silcox, be_ ihruced to remain •tE , his family, at the house of the former, ..- I.' - .'his 'own residence should be prepared ..1:1rton Gray differed - greatly 'from his : --A. - Lie bad been betteieducat:ed, and in -, Intercourse with the world had maintained -epntation of a polished gentlethan, as . •'. ac as enterprising man of businats. hi -,:_,tnily relations be had sought to be loved, ..: in this undoubtedly took the best means `:.sure .a true'authority. Nor did he think ..-. -xlvice of his wife s waa beneath his notice; •. ck n the contrary often acted upon it - - p:eferance to his own premedited pur ';'VA ine,•Morton,' said Silcox, and day,' if Rr.are in the•habit of consulting your wife all your affairs!' =-Certain" ly not, why, what do you man r '7-notice that in the finishing otyour hot4se ?eetn_to have her way in almost: every . • ',Vly should she , not, my friend Because a man should assert his authority ;i have his own way, in spite or .every- Sat my way , in this respect is to secure happiness and - pleasure. A woman, you ia compelled to 'remain" in a house twice the number of hours in each day . we are, and experience teaches her what ...:.spted-to her convenience and 'comfort.— matters she lea much.better judge - mrsilves: • . - fig for a woman's judgement, ancbow ! :;_if my wife had her way, the house Ibe turned topsy-turvey, and i should ua a baukrupt in a.very brief spice of ibould tink, that I was talking , double-distilled old bachelor,' instead of sibto Wattled man. am master of my own house, at .all La! a precious management you would of it, I ihkriC without' a mistress' wife is • well enough as long al,sbe thst,'my authority must .-pre- 'eke my wordfor it, Silcox,that you would ,ex all the better if you allowed her not ierstand that so plainly: would not do to slack-up the rein - -s had altogether . too muck trouble to myself as master, to risk the experi . :ts-aatt7t tall-- that nnf , rl rem laa-ra-atather iTiank you, t tire no relish for becoming lour meek; obedient husbands: ' more have I: - what the deuce. are you driving 7.nly ,wish, Simon, that I could Roo •.• you, for your own sake, to be less of s - --reb in your family; and more rya bus Yell, -Morton, I sew that'. we shall not in this matter, but you will cloubtleai by your ideas, aw for me, • why, I am with•mtne." ( he was not 'satisfied. He had bee n • the Grivs came ; but since then,iome • doubts had occasionally agitated • concerniug the propriety of his con- Beside's,. be could not help contrastikg ~arm greeting which always welcomed -..lpearance of his friend, with the indif • manner in which his own family ac 'edged' his appearance. - For Morton; were smiles and hearty exclametions-: . %welt, simply. frigid courtesy. -14 rs. Slicow was also busy with comparison ; in this occupation rather deprecated her and than Otherwise, and allowed the one to cloud a host of sterling virtues. As =narked the affectionate conduct ; of Mr. i• n his wife and the ever cheerful coup -,.:.ace which he brought into his fateily,sbe not wonder at the - domestic harmony prevailed, -and thought that it her has possessed -stich . a happy temperament; much pleasure she should derive in her ti plesse -I.h, Mrs. - Gray. what a happy woman you she exclainied: I.)o you think so? Well, I certuinly to-Ve if I am no:: . "... - ou'ate blest with sn eitraordinait bus: :Norton "is tern ".find, I will allow, but I strive, to give . him no cause for dia. only wibb my , husband' was like tr. - Silcox se,' , uza to be a my good man bow moebSforton esteems - him.' . t3nt, he iaaltogeiber too mud) of a tv- ,:m list excuse me, my - - dear friend, -ediap you are.s little in fault .in tbie int. am:sure that / am willing to inbMit to dug reasonable.' eeie sibmission or obediente will not -'r these men--the)' look for something _ should think that quite as' much is the 7. at them desierve . oa fortrot that there is such a . -r -' • . is bud to _expreme i t in: my eiroutO- ate you haic introduced this suhject, :;•:,u ray plain .dealing when sly thati if you manage judiciously %itli • ::,roceed, 41 bele_ -asaipmiced mere seems to be a is liee between you ; and while You cold 4tilit to authority ---twill allow that. 7ts a little too fond of that word=zyour atilt stoutly . "'she's." ; • 'las; it ;is true." my u n ion,op your husband. only re, a little atiabaging, to be 111 -that you :!tied the two first'yefrs of- our 4 1,m. le my- he!irt's contenti-and inherit; tried .open opposition., woman aspires to ruling her husband, that is the ivery last courselor her to - take:' "Prafthen advise me; fur - I_ani Willing to do onythint .ivhich may result'ili changing the condUct of my husband." ' I. A woinan has the choice between two modes of action in such cases. If her hu - sband choose. to consider himself absolute, and She a'mere serf, she has only. to appear ai - suCh ; assume •no responsibility, manifest no will of her own, allow all. household affairs'to take Care of themselves and appear cheerful all the while; and he will soon find the necessity of curving to terms.' . ' A capital idea, and I should like to try 'That would answer in extreme cases, but I would:not advise it as .your mode.' There is still another and better way, I think, to accomplish your purposis.' In the first place strive to please bin), and let him see that you have some heart .in the effort., bake off your apathy, and meet him with srpNles when he returns from business. Show him that you are trying to,be contented and happy, and wish to make others so about you. If von wish to change his determination, advise him calmly, . but do not•dictate or appear to re sist. Be erne to this line of conduct, and you will find it to succeed earlier than you think.l My ercelledi friend you have opened my eyes. I see that have been too intent.up• on my husband's conduct to regulate my That day Mr. Silcox iri'as rather-late to his dinner, and a little out of temper because he had been detained. His wife opened the door -for him with a smile of welcome. For a moment.holooked surprised at this unusu al greeting, especially when ho was a delin- quent ; then' the clouds flitted fromhis brow, 'and he rewarded her first expeOment with a look of tinderness which in turn astonished her. During the meal, she appeared- so cheerful and happy, that he - could but wynder at the change which had so suddenly come over her. Ife also thought of the con•ersationJe had with his friend in the morning, and while he resolved to abate not a jot of his authority he resolved to make known his will in a mild er manner than be had previously donh. In short, if his wife continued in the same happy temper he had so unexpectedly founkher, he mama up his mind that she should have no rea son to regret it... 'Simon,' said she one day,' don't you think we need a new carpet in the sitting room 'No, I do not.' 0, very well, I do not insist, but., perhaps you are not aware that it is worn through in several places. • 'So it io , . upon my word. Well, I never noticed it before.' You know that we needone, in one of the chambers, abbot which we vbr - speaking'the other day; and when I &q.t . -spoke, I thought thus might answer for that, and that perhaps you would be willing Co purchase a new one for this room. _ • . • Well, - thicloes not se4ria - -uttreasonable; after all.' • • _ . `,There is no part'i'cular hurry about it, you can purchase it, when convenient; or it will be . no serious matter at all, tf-le do not have one -at present.' • . 0, we had better bare it at once, by all ta-eans: ' JUst as foil please.' Well, how much money will you have?' .he:akipgQll( his pocket book. Wh y ,-Simon, I was not thinking of mak ing - pu rd.; aie. I would rather leave that to you: . 'No ; you would doubtless make a better selection:- Then, give me as much as, think prop er, and 1 will 'do the best I clip' • Harriet,' he said, putting his arm around her waist, 4 Idon't know vrhst h w come over you, but you are eel tainly getting to be a tea stowable woman? That is perhaps because I have found out that yoli are not an uninasonable man' ' • Incidents like these were occurring daily, arid Mrs. Sikox was heartily pleased to find that she was having her own way almost as much as she could desire, and wiih very little effort on her part. 'things about her, too, wore a,different aspect, and her gratitude to bar friends was Unbounded. Her husband also found out that in order to rule'the household, he was not obliged to play the tyrant,•=•and he too thanked his friend Morton, - for showing him his error. Both husband and wife persevered in their new line of conduct, and both long sine have fon n d their reward. S. H. SATIRE . dt.I3BOTIII:IIB ..RE NOW RECEIVING so ply of Ali _ .. 2 0 - $3 4 'l D " Sill G z) .14 , - • AND 0 4 . Wi3,IIIVE GOODS., W HICH I for Cash orProduce can be bought WALL PAPER. A select assortment just reeelred. • S.U. SAY RE & BR-OTHERS. CARPETING. Brviin.s offered by S. H. SAYRE dz. BROTHERS. PLOWS! PLOWS!! - - 21010 LOWS: We - invite the attention of Farmers JL. to the celebrated POkskille Plows *filch we have added 'moor large assortment. • S..H. SAYRE & -BROTHERS, Proprietors of Eagle Foundry. Montrose, Alva 290,1857. 18tf. - STOVES! STOVES '2! STOVES!!! OUR Stoves have been so thoroughly tried to the entire satisfaction of all, that they need nb recommend from us. • SATRE, & BROTHERS. FALL AN•D WINTER C 00 D 8! It is statute:wry to acknowledge that • R.: K.ENYON SELECTS the best style of Goods thatare to be found in New York, regardless of the ea: penile.— He has just received from-New York a* lzrge - sesortment of Dry Goode consisting -of Rich 'All Wools Octanes, French Delanee, Sti perior Plaid Goods;aad*Cslicoes in . endless vs rietp. Hie •goods .cost and are worth 2:5 per _more than .the.goods usually. sold through the country, at the same prices.' Kontockyleins, Printed,Phtnnels, Rich Ribbonds from five eta. to tie shillings, Broths Shawls from $7 to $2O. Carpet Bags, Umbrellas, White Goods, Sheeting' aelow4riC es. Ladies Winter Botutebi. Shoes and Gaiters, large assortment. House Carpeting, cheap. Collars, Usdendeefes,Brocade!Delanes. 28 inch Black Silk for $1 'ayard, - something un heard of: Debages;Hats. Caps, Cmckery. A complete assortment ofGroceries, Brown Sugar, at old prices,lo ets. per . pound. Call and see one and all. My rep . utotian for selling goods ii cheap has not diminished in' the least,- eosne along with your cash and thole with your Ser vant. • KENYON. - , 10100 K accounts wittileusto men of ' m o or ono 14 year's standing must be settled as I need the proceeds. Wool Sock filherknes net Wanted - . R. 'KENYON; Leweville Centre, gey. 15„ 1@57, THE - GOILDEN PRIZE. THE N. YORK 'ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY GOILAIIIIEV PRIZE. One of the largest A nda best literary papers of the day.. An imperial quarto; containing. eight pages or forty columns of 4hoico:readin g matter each week. Terms of subsciption Two Dollars per year. And a Gift will bo presented to each subseri b mmediately on the receipt of the subsciption money. Each subscriber will be entitled to a gift worth (ram $1 to 8500,00' ha Gold: To Clubs. 3 Copies for 1 year 85,90 - 10 4 " 1 i 1400 REAM—READ—AEAD,READ 1 THE -- • , LIST OF GIFTS—GIFTS—GIFTS. 2 Packages contairiing • - - $5OO in Gold. 10 Gold Patent Lever English Hunt ing Cased Watches - - 100 'Each. 15 /A Y I Y It 7 5 25 ' " Gold Watches, . 60 « 100 « Y Y al 50 300 Ladies . e" 1 - " 35 • • 100 Silver Hunting Cased Watches 25 • 200 " Watch*. . - - 10-to 20 _• 500 Gold Vest - and Guard and • Fob Chains, - i - - 10 to 30 " 5000.G01d Lockets - - - 2to 10 • Gold Rings—Ear Drops--Broochos Breast Pins—Studs—Cuff Pins. Sleeveßuttons, &C., &c. - to . $1 to 15 Each. Immediately on. receipt Qf the subscription money, the subsciber's name will be entered upon our subscription book, opposite a number:'and the gift corresponding with that number will bo forwarded to hi 6. or her address by mail or ex press, post paid. 1 Address BECKET & COMPANY, Punttsukas, 48 and 49110f:fat's Buildings, NEW YORK. Specinten Copies skin. FREE. • or Bills of all the Banics taken that pass current in tho Stales from whence they are sent. Postage stamps rule received... „Docerabor 10th 1857. . . The l'ltagnte..tie Belt. 111 liEl 1 - 1 E undersig ed, after many years of careful ,1. research and experiment, have discovered and perfected asa e, convenient and unexception able means of co pletely tontroling the maternal function, without ,employing any of this unnatural and deletetious expedients so often resorted to fur that purpose.i Apart from its'specifi., use of preventing concei ,tion, irdsan infalible means of restoring to health and vigor the a bused,derangsd and enfeebled prticreatis functions of females, and of reinvigotai l ing , and restoring the general health to its wonted constitutional integrity. It consists of a illewne,lic Bell, which encircles The body directly over the os ilium, by the magnetic action of which the fecundating power is inter cepted and herd ib abeyance, cud the vital neuro magnetic eurrenl, other_wise drained off by sex ual excesses, are turned back thro' the system, stimulating all the Viscera to a healthy normal tone. In a true inorai aspect, no valid objection can be urged against its lawful use, as it is de. signed to subsery a great huruanitary purpose in the reproductive conomy., It is impossibfe in a brief card to gi o the reader an adequate con ception of the vii i tues of the discovery and the modus of its action. Accordingly, the proprietors have prepared a Pamphlet, fully embodying the phihasophy ofits influence upon the genitive lunc tion, its:uses; tests and results,which 'they will forward, upon thb receipt of six cents in postage stamps, to any address. The price of the Belt is $5., sent by mail free. I)eCOLTRSE Y , NORTON & Co.,' 1 346 - Broadway, New York. L Address P. 0. BA. 1341. • d]3, 3m.] Fancy IFurd for Ladies. • JOHN FAREIRA & CO., (New No.) 818 ;MARKET SL , above. Eighth, Philadelphia Importers, Manufacturers and dealers in Ladies, Gentlemen and Childrens FANCY FUR B, ,Wholesale and Retail. ,J. P. & Co., would call • the attention of Dealers and tha Public generally to their inunensejStock of Fancy Furs for Ladies Gentlemen and Children; their assortment em braces every artYcle and kind of Fancy Furs that will be wernqiuring the Season—such as Full Capes. Halt Cat4s, Quarter Capes, 'Palmas, Vie. torines, ;Boas. MUffs & Muffatees, from the finest R Sable try hp lisn-n.f P4,suractu m rs. Vor Gentlemen the largest assoitment of Fur Col Lars, Gloves, Gauntlets &c.; being the direct Importers of all Our Furs and Manneactnrers of them under our own supervisionove feel satisfied we can offer better inducements to dealers and the public generally than any other lions°, hay ing an immense assortment to select trom and.at the Manufacturets prices.— lire only ask a cull. ' JOHN FAREIRA & CO. NO. 818 MARKET Si, above Eighth, Philad'a: Sept. 3, 1857. 4m. The Secret Infirinitys of Youth and Maturity. Just Publishq, Gratis, the 25th Thousand. QC A iFEW,WORDS on the rational itreatment, without medicine of Spermatorrhea or local weakness, nocturnal emissions, genital and nervous debility, premature dea# of the system, Impotency, and impediments to marriage generally, by B. DE LANEY;3I. D. The tenportant fact that the many alarming complaints, originating in the .imprudence -and solitude of youtb,rnay be easily removed without medicine, is i n this small tract clearly demonstra ted ; and the entirely new and highly successful• treatment, as adopted by the Author; fully ex plained, by means of-which every one-is enabled to cure himself erfectly at the least possible cost, thereby avoiding„all the advertised nostrms of the day: Sent toy address, gratis and-post free in a sealed enveliipe, by remitting 2 postage stamps to Dr. Dr. ,LANEY, 17 Lispenard Street N. Y. Oct. 1 1857. , Iy. eq. SOO 'Salt!! Salt!!! THE subscriber begs leave to inform his friends and ithe public that ho has taken the Store No. 201 Washingtomstrect i (dif ect 11 op pgAite Wnshing!on Market,) lately occupied by Volney Elliot, and is now prepared to offer for sale on the most liberal terms Fos- casn, all kinds of Foreign Coarse, and Fine. Salt, from vessel, or store, either in sacks or bulk, or put up in small bags to order. . Dealers will be furnished , will their names printed on the bags when orderitg a timasand or more. Permins from a distance ordering . bi Mail can depeißl upon havirig their. orders promptly filled it the LOWEST 51AnEE1 PRICES. GEO. W. MANN - . NeWYork, tiara Ist, 1857. - ?vim REV. O. S. BURNETT, while labor. 1. ing as a MISSIONARY in Southern Asia discovered a CERTAIN and . simple CURE -fol CONSFIM P T I 0 N, ASTHMA, Bitonebitis, Coughs, Colds, Nevous Debility, and al): impurities di the Blood; also, an easy and c: i effectual mode I f inhaling the Remedy. Aquated by, a desire to" enefit his suffering fellows, he - will cheerful se d the Recipe (free) to such re fleet:* it, with f ll and explicit directions for pre: ifasringand successfully using the Medicine. Ad. dress, I REV. C. S. BURNETT, .. 1 831 Broadway, N. Y. City. '1 August 601;1857. . 31m6. 1 $lOl t ue ;klE f 4 urn ß is pci f r e o r o to . ard, in w e lf d l e h n in t 'E i expenses arid to zion in common Englisb at „i FORT EDUIRD INSTITUTE N. I,' Superb brick uilding,a, beautifully located On the Rail Road nuar Saratoga Springs. FacultY, twenty Professcirs and Teachers. Diplomas are, awarded to-Ladies whegraduate. Winter Term °peak Dee. 4tb,11857. Send for a catalogue to Flip. 20-Iy.). llev. JAS. E. KING ; Principal. • • YEW _ WATCH-MAIER'S SHOP . L talremirmentlestowtor:lneselic Chandler's Sto where be - will be found ready tol.repair Cl Watches and Jewelry,- on the abort* notice, 4 'in good style. All repairs warranted. '. . ifoitivise. Re t. Ist, 1857. • ti 1 . WOODS Hair Restorative st - ' '-- TURRELVS. tIRO 45 WITNESSES: -OR- " Tide -Seryr 6onVict6. JOHN S. DYE IS THE AUTHOR, Who has -had leyears exiierienco- as -a Banker and•publisher, and author of . A series of Lectures at the• Broadway Tab. :ernacle when for 10 successive nights, over r 50,000 PeopleV Greeted. him with Rounds of Applause, while he exhibited the manner in which ,Counterfeiters execute their' Frani% and. 'theSurest and Shortest Means of Detecting them! The Bank PAte Engravers all saythat he is the greatest Judge of Paper Money living, itEiTEST DISCOVERY of the Pres kT ent Century for iDetiectikig Counterfeit Bank Notes. Describing Every Gc;nuine Bill hsi . aaistence, and Exhibiting at a glance every Counterfeit in Circulation! Arranged so admirably, that REFERENCE is EASY. and DETECTION INSTANTANEOUS. Er No Index to examine! No page to hunt up. But so simply arranged, that the Merchant, Banker and Business Man can see all at a Plance„ English, French and German Thus Each may read the same in his own Native 'Pongee. '.Most Perfect Bank Note List Published. Also a List of. All the Private Bankers in America A Complete Summary of the FINANCE OF EUROPE ARP AMERICA will be published in each edition, together with all the Im portant N-ves or TOE DAY. Also - A, Sznres OF TALES . From an Old Manuscript found in the East. It furnishes the Most Complete History of ORIEVTAL LIFE,. describing the Most Perplexing Positions :in which the Ladies and Gentlemen of that 'Country have been' found. These Stories will Continuo throughout the whole year, and will prove the Most Entertaining ever offered to the Public, Furnished Weekly to Subscribers only, at $1 a year. All letters must be ad dressed to ' JOHN S. DYE, Broker, Publisher and Propgetor, i 0 Wsll-st, N. Y- T WE NUILI 'V V /1 is fire& ctoriz 3(ltsaranct OF PHILADELPHIA, No. SO Walaut-st, above Fourth. CAPITAL $300,000. Make Insurance against lose or damage by Fire, on 'fictilding:y, Furniture and MerchaMlise generally. . ALSO, OS floilses and Cattle, against death =Mr= WLOSSESTROMPTLY ADJUSTED. DIRECTORS B. R. MILLER, J. It. FLANIGEN: F. S. llortxt.Ev, 'HENRY JONES, Sr.N J. RANDALL CHAS. FLA:5lO'm of Wilmington, Del. W3I. CARTERET, Sec, S.R.MILLI , Bres't. BILLINGS STROU h, :Agent. lilanufacturers' littsuranct Co. Charter Perpetual; Granted by the Stale of Penn.yylpania. 'CAPITAL $500.000. Fire, Marine and 11 Wand Transpor- - tat i on. AAIIO,N S. LIPPINCOMT, President. Wu. A. 1 um:lEs, Vice Pres't. AI-FILED WEsEs, Secretary. JD/RECTORS. Aaron S. Lipincott, Charles Wise, - Wm. A. Rhodes, Alfred Weeks, J. 14,;ItilUO WM. Neal, John P. Sim Mons, Charles J. Field, James P. Smith. Office No. 10 3ferchanes Exchange, Phila. A. N. DULLARD, Agent, Montrose, Pa. 20v1 Look and Read! SOMETHING NEW] THE undersianed,.Merchant at Dimock Four Corners, has lately discovered that for ready payhe cansel I moreGoods,and make more money at one-half the usual profits put upt Country Goods. Consequently I can sell Goeids from five to ten percent: lower than any other establishment in this section. But do not take my word for it. Call and see for yourselves. Bring a little Cash or some kind of Country prod uce, and buy your Goods at a price unpar alleled in the history of Mercantile trade. My stock is large and well selected, and! am re ceiving • NE TV ,ADDITIOIVS. • every week. My Terms of Sale are READY PAY It will certainly be for your inte!Tetto,eall and :Bee me before pure basing, elsewhere. Flour and Salt kept cohetni4l4 on hand. - WM. H. THAYER. Dimoek Jan: 13677857, Palantdffedicines, &c. AFFIAED READ ! GRATur.3szno MEnicnsEs.—Vegetable, Pills Green Mountain Ointment, Saisaparila Compound, Children's Panacea. Eye Lotion, Fe; ver and Ague Remedy, Health Bitters, . Dysen. tary Syrup, Consumptive's Balm, ,Alarshall's Uterine, Catholicon, Dr. Libby's Pile Ointment, and Manual of Health. Ayres Pills and Cherry Pectorial, Tanner's German Ointment, Trhsk's Magnetic Ointment, Hgllowa):s Ointment - and Pills,l)4vis' Pain Killer, Dr. Fitch's Heart Corrector, Bennett's Root and Plant PiNs, - Sonle's Sovereign Balm, Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills, Rhode's Perei and Au g. tie Care, Merchant's Gargling Oil, A rni. tha Lineament, Camphor, Castor Oil, Paregoric, Picern, Myrrh, Licorice, &c., &c., &C- A new supyly just received, to be keptconstant. ly on hand, for sale by.., I. N. BULLARD. October, Ist, 1856; ,I I DIDD - POPITI 21111 ff t W2gß e Da AT. THE HEAD OF NAVIGATION; AND examine the choice stock of Spring and Summer Goods, just opened for Eiamination and SALE, al very lore, igures by . C. W., MOTT. Q TELLA, Cnabmere, and DeLain Shawls a very low prices by C. .W. MOTT. HATS and Caps of. ' the newest styles, in great variety by ' C. W. MOTT. spermts in abundance by C. W. 310TT. BRASS Hoops, Hosiery, Gloves, Beige etc, etc., by - C. W. MOTT. BROWN and Blue Sheetiug end Stirtings-- Shirting Stripes, Ticks, Deninis, Summer Stuffs, &e., &c., as•lowrts can be afforded in this market. C. W. MOTT. LOTllB,Cashirnera and Vestings, very de. k...i-sirable styles, at prices that cannot fail to init. Call and be convinced. C. W. MOTT. Groderies!Groceries! ! Agood issoftment of Groceries comprising Flour, Salt, Fiah Tea, Coffee, SDlfur, and other articles in the line too numerous to mention, which is offered for sale at prices, for cash or ready pay. Call and examine nip GOods and PRICES before purchasing else wiers, a S. S. MOTT 510ottottey Aug. 10th, 18.57. AYER'S . . _... • . Cittfiartie, Pi 115,, ,, ljt ) (SUGAR COATED,) - ; essovunt ro . , _ CLEANSE THE 'BLOOD ABB CUBE THE - SIM Inrsilds,•Puthers, Dtothers,,Physicians, -Philanthropists, read their Effects,. ' and judge of their Ifirtuein• . FOR TILE CMlitill • Headache, Sick Ileadacbe,rtml Stomach. 1 •- Ptrmanso, PA., May h iff:td. r, i: 3.C. Anta. Sir: I bate been repeatedly cored of the worst headache soy bat, eau Lave by it dose or two ._. of your Pills. It weenie tosrise.froul a fool stomach, width ' they cleanse at once. If they . wit cure others Ise they do me, tit'. fact is worth knowing. Yours with great respect, F.D. W. PEEDLE.. Clerk of Sknoner Clarirett. Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaints. Dirtsraiss Or TITS Isractor WASRI:COION, D.C., 7 Feb., Did. Six: I have nod your Pills in my general and horpital practice ever knee you pilule them, and Monet hesitate to say they are the Lest cathartic we employ. Their regm biting Region on the heft is quick sold ilechletLeonsermenb IT they are an admirable melody for densagemouts of that organ. bked, I hare rattan found a eats of Lai., dua ease so ohsthotte that It did not rllly yield to them. Fraternally yours, ALONE° BALL, M. D., Phkrieierr rif the Marine Iforpdal. Dysentery, Relax, and Worms. root Omen, IlalrtiaarD, UV. CO.', Mica., Nev. 16, 1855; Da. Alma: Your Pills are the perfection of medicine. They have doncmy wife more good than I can tell you. She had teen nick and pining away for months. Went off to be doetpred at great expense, but got no better. She then Commenced taking your Pills, which soon cured her, by expelling large quantities of worms (dead) front het Iroly. They afterward. cured her and our two children of Moodedyeentery. One of our neighbors had it bad, and my wife cured Lint with two doses of your Pills, while othersaround na paid from tee to twenty dollars doctors' bill., and lost much time, without being cured entirely even then. Such a medicine as yours, which is actually 3: CROASTIALE, COrGIISiCOLDS, 'WARMNESS, INFIX'- . BABA, BRONCHITIS, 'WHOOPING ABEL. TURRELL, 3fontro'se, And, by Dealers in mEnicinEs everywhere. • O , !.L:I=EWISSZP . New Rail Road Route. • Delaware, La.ekawannat.& W.R.R. I\TEAV and expeditious iraa.l gouge route .1.1 from the North and West, via Great Bend gnu Scranton, and from the Lackawanna and Wyoming-valleys, directly through to New York and Philadelphia. On and after Monday,. Nov. 23d,1857, trains_ will be run as follows: The Night Express Train bound east on N. Y. & Erie R. R. arrives at Great Bend at 4.00 a. in., and connects with the EXPRESS Train_ which leaves Great Bend for New York and Philpdolphia at 8.30 a. nt. Duo at Montrose, 9.07 " Tunkhannock, , 9.50 " Factoryville, 10.10 " Scranton, 10 57 " Stroudsburg, 1.30 p. m. Delawnre,(2o minutes to dine,) 2.08 . 1 Bridgeville, Phil. pass. leave 2.40, " Junction, _ 3.40, " New York, 7.10, " Philadelphia, 8.20, '1 Passengers from N. Y., leave Pier No. 2 North River, at 7 30,'a. m. From Philadelphia, leave Walnut St. Wharf, at 6.00 -" Leave Junction, , • 11.00,'" Duestßridgeville,(PhiLeonnection.)l2.4o, in. Delaware, (30 min. to dinner),l2.rs p. m. • Stroudsburg,' 1.20, " Scranton, • 4.10, ` • Factoryville, 503 Tur,khanock, 5.25 " Montrose, • • 6.13, " Great Bend. 6.50, "" Connecting at Great Bend with the Dunkirk Express, west, at 7,15 " Accommodation Train leaves Scran ton for Great Bend at - 7.20 a. in. Arrive at Great-Bend, 12 25 p. m. Connecting with the Emigrant-Train west, op the N. Y. & E. Rail Road. Returning, leaves Great Bend at 1.25 p. in. Due at -- Seranton, 6.25 " For the accommodation of way travel on the Southern Division, a passenger car will be at tached to the Express Freight Trains,teaving- Scrnatoa, at , 5.15 a. m, Due at Stroudsburg.at 10,35 " Junction at 205 p. in. Returning, will leave Junction at _ 510 a. m. Due at Stroudsburg at 8,40 " Scranton at 2 45 p. m. Passengers from New York will change-cars 'at Junction. To and from Philadelphia, via B. D. R. R., leave or take cars at Bridgeville. For Pltt4ton, Kingston, and Wilkesbarre,take L. & B, R., R., ears at Scranton.. For For Jessup,Archba Id, and Carbondale, change cars at Greenville. • Tickets sold, and baggage Cheekcirthrough. JOHN BRISBIN,Sup't. Wm. N. Jrxrcs,Gen'l Ticket Agent. - • ' H. J. WEBB'S. MONTROSE, APRIL, 30th 1857. A COMPLETEassortment at GROP'ERIEIf -Lll at ,C. P. - &.0. M. Mantles: . FLCIIIJR, for sale by the Load or Barrel, by - DICKERMAN & GARRETT.. New ifilforii. lime 10th, 1867. CASII paid for all the Won in Sottehipoim Co., by DICXERMAN& GARRET. good and honest, will be prized GEO. J. GRIFFIN, ratimarterh Indigestion and Impurity of the Mood Prom Rer. J. V. Hones, /tutor el Advent Chsweir, Boston. Da. have used year Pills with extraordinary entrees in my family and among•thane I am called to visit in Mistress. To regulate the organs of digestion and purify the West they are the very beat remedy I hare ever Known, and I can cnnadently recommend them to my Wends. Yours, J. v. DIMES. WARSAW, Wrosnwo Co., N. Y., Oct. 24, 1866. Dana Btx : 1 am using your Cathartic Pill. An my pmts. lice. and find them an excellent purgative to cleanse the 'prim, and purify the for ntainof the bliaal. JOHN G. AM, M. D. Erysipelas, Scrofula, King's Evil, Tetter, Tumors, and Salt Rheum. Prom a Arwarding Merchant of 3. Loa* 35. 4, 1866. Da. Am: Your Pills are the paragon of all - that, is great In medicine. They have cored my little daughter of ulcerous Nome upon her hands and feet that had proved . Incurable for years. Her mother has been long grievous. ly afflicted with blotches and pimples on her skin and In her hair. After our child was cured. she also tried your Pills, and they have cured her. ASA MORGRIDOR. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and Cont. Prom Ne 'Rcr. Dr. Ilaaoke.s, of the Methodist Spit. gusrek. • Power fIOCELD, 8 , GA., Jan. 6, 1e66. HosouzeZra : 1 should be ungrateful for the relief your skill has bantglit me if 1 did not report my case to yon. A cold settled in my Bulbs and brought on excruciating neuralgic pains. which ended in chronic rhenrustism. Notwithstanding I had the beet of physicians the disesee grew worse atatviorse, until, by the advice of your excel- lent agent in Baltimore, Dr. Mackenzie, I tried yohr Pills. Their effects were Mow, bet sure. By persevering In the use of them I am - now entirely well. SIDATS CILOLDDIL, BATON ROUGE., LA., 5 Dec., 1655; Da. Area have beHn entirely cured by Jour rills of • Rheumatic bout" a painful disease that bed afflicted me fir years. YINC_ENT BLIDEL4. For Dropsy, Plethora, or kindred Coma plaiuta requiring an active purge, they are an excel lent temerly. For CostiVeness or Constipation, and as a Mauer Pill, they are agreeable and etTectnal. Fits, Suppression, Paralysis, Intlamma. non, u,d e.eu Deafness' and Partial Blind. Deal, hare beeb cured - by t he alterative action of these Moot of the pills In market contain Heronry, whichial• though a valuable remedy In skilful bands, Is dangerous to a public pill, from the dreadful consequences that {re. qtuottly follow - 1m incautious use: These contain no MOr cury or mineral subttance whatever. AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL FOR TILE RAPID CURE OF COUGH, tnouP, ASTHMA, IN CIPIENT CONSUMPTION, and for the relief of aituumptive patients in advanced stages of the disease. We need not speak to .the pnlirre of Its virtnee. Throngheat every town, and almost every hamlet of the Anterhan states. Its wonderful cures of milmonary tom plaints have made It already knottn. .ay. few are the finniiies in any civilized country un this continent without snore personal experience of Its effects; and fewer 'yet the communities any where which hare not among them Some living trop hy of its victory over the subtle and dan gerous ei.imisiss of the throat and lungs. While it is the most powerful antidote yet known to man for the formi dable and dangerous clfisques of tlir pulmonary organs, it is al*, the plea:attest and safest remedy thatican be em ployed for threats and young pertains. Parents should have It in store against the intidious enemy that steals, upon them imprepaierl. , W. Lave atintolant grounds 'to belies° the Cotner Pictorial. once., snore lives by the con gumption@ it prevents than those It cures. Keep it by you. and fare aaaral.litß while they are criralde, nor neg• teet them maid no human skill can matter the inexorable milker that, fastened ou the vitals, eats your life away: .411 know the tire/Will fatality of long disorder*. and as they know too the virtues of this remedy, we need not do more titan to Millie them it is still made the beet It can be. We spare no root, no care, no tell to pentium It the • e .-.-. 114. an d .t h it tire best ag,ent whie s n initi ti ertage. n PREPARED BY DR. J.C. ITER, Practical and Analytical Chemist, Lowell, Rua., - AND COLD Br WINTER ARRANGEMENTS. :NW GOODSHZ . . _ Ispottant•• .Discovery ,. - • C;ortsuMPTION, and the LUNGS &THROAT are positively curable, by INHALATION, which conveys the reuiedies, to the cavities in the lungs through the. air passa ge*, tted;conatigin direct contact with the . disease ' neuttalltes the tnberettlar matter,allayethaeough . l came a.ftee end nay expectoration," heals. - the lungs, purifiesthe Wood,imparti renewed vitality to the nervous. system, giving that energy so indispeniable for the restoration of the• health. To be able. to state confidently that Ca rise mptiOnt is curablaiby Inhalation, is to me a sonrce of un alloyed,pleastre. It is As much tinder the control . of medical treatment as any other formidable d is. ease; 90 out of 100 cases can be cured - in the Ist stages, and 50 pr et. in the end: but in the pr 'stage it is impossible . to save more than et. ; for the lungs are so cut up by the disease as to bid defiance to medical skill.. Even, however, in thejnst stages, INHALATION affords relief to the suffering attending this fearful scourge, which annually destroys 95,000 persons in theU.S.alone anda correct calculation shoe 4 that of the present population of the earth, 80,000,000 are destined to fill the consumptive's graves. Truly the quiver of death hai no arrow.so fa talas Consumption. fn.all agog' it has' been the great enemy of,life, for it spares neither ago nor sex, but sweeps off alike the brave the beautiful, graceful and gifted. By the help of the Su promo Being from whom come th every good and perfect gift, I am enabled to offer to the afflicted aspermanent and speedy cure. in Consumption. The first cause of tubercles is from impure blood and the immediate effect produced by their dep-)I osition in the lungs is to prevent the free admis- , sion of air into the air cells-,which causes a weak ened vitality thro' the entire system. Then sure ly it is more rational to expect greater good from medicines entering the cavities ofihe lungs than those administered through the stomach; the patient will alWays find the hu gs .free and the breathing easy, after inbalingi'the remedies.. Thus. Inhalation is a local remedy, nevertheless it acts constitutionally,and with more power and certainty than remedies administered through the stomach. To prove .the powerful and direct influence of this mode of administration, chloro. form inhaled .will entirely destroy sensibility le a few minutes, munlyzing the entire nervous sys tem, eo that a limb may be amputated without the slightest pain; inhaling the ordinary burning gas wilt destroy life in a few hours. . • , The inhalation of ammonia will arouse the sys !ctri when fainting or apparently dead. The od or of many of the medicines is perceptible in the skin a few minutes after bgng inhaled, and may be immediately detected in the blood. A convin- , sing proof of the constitutional effects of inhale tion, is the fact that sickness is always produced by breathing foul air—is not this positive evidence that proper remedies, carefully prepared and ju diciously administetpd through the lungs should produce the hsPriresi resriffr "Ernring 18 years practice, many thousands suffering, from diseases of the lunge and throat,•have been trader my care andl have effected many remarkable Cures, even after the *sufferers had been pronounced in the last, stages, which fully satisfies me that Con surhption is no-longer a fatal disease: My treat meat of Consumption is. original, and feundet n long experience and a thorough investigation. .My perfect;acquaintance with the nature of to. bercles, etc., enables me to distinguish, readily, the various fOrms of ;disease that simulate Con • gumption, and apply the' proner remedies, rarely being mistaken even it a single case. This fana- iliarity, in connection with certain Pathological and-tnicroscopic discoveries, enables me to relieve the lungs from the effects of contracted chests,. to enlarge the chest, purify the blood, impart , to it renetved vitality, giving energy and tone to the entire system. Medicines with full directions sent to any part of the United Statesand Canadas,•by patients communicating their symytoms by letter. But the cure would be more certain if the patient should pay me a visit, which would ,gi . ve,me an opportunity to examine the lungs and enable me treprescribe with - much greater certainty, and then the cure could be effected without my see. ing the patient again. G. W. GRAHAM, M. D. Office,. 1131 Filbert Street, ( old No. 109, ) v1:026y.) below Twelfth, Philadelphia. Pn. Of all disease; the great, first cause,. Spings from neglect of Nature's, laws. SUFFER NOT NITHEN a cure is Guaranteed stages of Y Secret DISEASE, Self Abuse, Nerrous Debility. Strictures, Glee's, Grarel, Diabetes, Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder, ,Mercurial Rheumatism, Scrofula, Pains in the Bones • and Armies. Diseases of the Lungs, Throat, Nose and Eyes, Ulcers upon the Body or Limbs, Cancers, Dropsy, Epileptic Fits, St. Vita's Dance, and all diseases arising from a derangement of the Sex nal Organs ; Such as Nervous Trembling, Loss of Power,General-Weakness, Dimness of Vision with peculiar spats appearing before the eyes, Loss of Sight, VV,okefulness, Dyspepsia, Liver Disease, Eruptions upon the face, Pain in the back and head. Female irregularities and all Im proper discharges froin both, sexes. It matters not from what cause the disease originated, how ever loog standing or obstinate the ease, RECOV- ERY is CERTAIN, and in.a shorter time - than a permanent cure can be effected by any other treatment, even after the disease has baffled the skill *of eminent,physicians and resisted all their means of cure. The mdicines aro pleasant with. out odor, causing no sickness, and free from_ mercury or balsam. During 20 years of practice I have rescued from the jaws of Death many thou sands, who in the last stages of the above men. tioned diseases had been given np to die by their physicians, which warrants ma in 'promising to. the afflicted, who place themselves under my care, aperfect and meet speedy cure. Secretdis eases are the greatest enemies to health, as they are the first cause of Conan mpti on,Sc rofula, and many other diseases, and ought to be a terror to the human family: As a permanent cure is scarcely ever effec ed, a majority of the eases -fal ling into the,hands of incompetent perscins, who I not only fail to cure, the diseases, but ruin the constitution ; filling the system with mercury, which, with the disease, hastens the sufferer into a rapid consumption. . But should the disease and the ; treatment not cause death speedily, and the victim marries, the disease-is ,entailed upon the, children, who are born with feeble constitutions, and the current of life corrupted by a virus which betrays itself in Scrofula, Tetter, Ulcers, Eruptions, and other of feetions of the skin, Eyes, Throat and Lungs, en tailing upon them a brief existence of suffering and consigning them to an early grave. SELF ABUSE is another formidable ene my to health, for nothing else in the dread cata logue of human diseases causes so destrhetive drain upon the systom,drawing its thousands of victims through a few years of sufferingdown to an untimely grave. It destroyslhe Nervous sys. tem, rapidly Wiastes sway the energies of - life, causes mentaiVerangement, prevents the proper deVelopement of the system, disqualifies for mar riage, society, business, and all earthly happiness, and leaves the suffererwreeked in body and mind, predisposed to consumption and a train of evils more to be dreaded tbandeath itself. ' With the fattest eonEdence I assure the unfortunate vic tims of Sell A blue than permanent and speedy Cure can bo effected, and with tire ahan. donment of rui,notis practices my patients can-be restored to robkist, 'vigorous health. The afflicted are cautioned against the usd, of Patent Medicines, for there are so many ingen ious snares in the columns of thd public prints to catch and rob theunwary sufferers. that millons have their constitutions ruined by the,,,vile com pounds of quack ,doctors, or the equally poison. ous nostrornivended as "Patent Medicines," I have carefully analyzed many-of. the ad called Patent Medicines and find that nearlyall of them contain Corrosive Sublimate, which is one of the strongest preparations of mercury and a deadly poison, which instead of curing disease disables the system for life. ' Threo-fourths of the patent nostrums now In use are put up by unprincipled and igneaant I persons, who do.not understand even the alpha. bet of the mateiia medico, and are equally as destitute Many knowledge of the human syStem, hiving one object only in view, and that to make money regardless. of sointequences. - Irregularities and'all diaeases of males and fe males- treated on principles established by 20 wears of prietlee. and sanctioned by thousands et the moat remarkable cures. ?ifedicines Rent to any part of the United States or Cansdaa, by pa tients- aommnnienting their symptoms by letter: . guineas aorrapondenee strictly confidential; J. SUMMERVILLE,..4f..I). 01Nep Na. 1131 Filbert Strain; (old Me., 109) I , 27 17.1 below 12t1i, Piliiadla, a. •'''.' - "gailinOsgliftit,t4. WM. W." 6111T11, dti CO;, tabinti and Chair Planntactar. ers, Toot of Unit, Street. Moutrose, ABEL. TURRELL, Morrßosi Pe ,DetidOr in •brugs-, Medicines, Chemicals, Dye Stuffs, Glass-ware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Window Glass, Groceries, Fancy Goqs, Je . se Orb Perfumery, dic.—Atid Agent' fort all The most popular Patent Medicines. JOHN GROVES, rtisblontiblt TitilOr—Slop .Deer the Baptist Sleeting House, on TurapikoJ Street. Montrose, Pa. , 1 ' A. LATHROP, I Dealer in Ready-Judo Clothing, Rata and Curt i Boots and Shoes, Dry Goods, • - re — Store opposite Searte's Hotel,lilontrose, C.D. I,..triir.or, and } with J. P. W. RILEY, LA. T,Arnuor. 1)R. R. THAYER Physician and Singeon, brontrose, Pa. Office in the Farmer's Store. • FRANKLIN' FRASER Attorney' and Counsellor at Law, Montrose, Pa., will attend faithfully to!all busi. • noes entrusted to him in the County Of Snag's. ' Conveyaneing and writing of all kinds will be done neatly, and oharges moderate. Hei will also attend to prosecution of claims of soldiers, their widows and heirs, against the S. Govern. ' went, for Bounty Land, Pensions, &c. • May ho found at all hours at the office-formerly occupied by J. T. Richards, Esq., north of the Court House.-1853-13. • ; I - M. C. TYLER, Interested:with I.'L Importer and Dealer in Hardware and Cutlery, Carriage. Trimmings, Spring% &c. No. 215 Pearl Street,W. Y. Where him Mercantile frienda, in "this and OTHER Counties, are kindly invited, and EARfpPII7 50. licited to call and• purchase. Dr. H. Smith. QURGEON DENTIST has removd his of k:3. flew -from Searle's to his own I d*elling oppasite the Baptist Church, (north side) where all Dental operations will be performed in his usual good manner. Montrose Day 13th, 1857, J: D. -VAIL, M. D.. ; • Physician and Surgeon, Has perma. netly Ideated himself at Bracknayvilse, Sasq's County, Penn'a, and will promptly.attend to all galls with which ho may be.favored. May, 1856—n22. i • All, BLIND, DO , • .41101/A, GLASS DEPO7:,.ON CHESTNUT-ST:, Afonirose, Pi?insa: - BY D: 13REWSTER. , - - All sizes and descriptions, in siv quantity 'made to order, or furnished on the sliortest no. tire. " HAYDEN BROTHERS, New 'Milord, Pen - w hoas;ede 4 le L i L ß 7 , Comb,.. slpenlersh Threads, G• od,, Watches, Jewelry, Siiverand Plated Ware, Cut lery. Fishing Tackle, Cigars, &coke. , slerchants and pedlars, supplied i on liberal terips. WM, HAYDEN, TRACY HAYDEN, JOHN HAYDEN, • GEO. HAYDEN. 4yl DR. E. F. WILMOT, Graduate of the Allopath:c -and Homeo pathic Colleges of Medicine, is now per manently located in Great Bend Pa. April Ist. 1856. • 'JOHN MUTTER, - VaAbionable Tailor. Shop first door 1' north of the Fnrmer's Store. MUIR• . , MaNTROSE PA. rit HE subscriber having purchased,. •sss't ' refitted and newly tarnished the • 1151. • above well known and popular Hotel, 1111 , .... is prepared to accommodate the tray eling public and others with all the attention' and conveniences usually found in first-class Houses. INo effort will be spared by the Pro prietor and his Assistants to make the Hotel equkl in every point to any in the country. The Bar will always be supplied with the Choicest Liquors. The Stables, connected with this House are large ' Foamy and convenient, and careful and attentive Hostlers are always in charge of them. J. S. TARBELL. Montrose, May 1.30 z. 1857. G. F. FORDHAN, (surczeson to A. & E. B.u.Dwni.) Jlanufacturer of Saddles, Warne'Saes, and Trunk and C'arriage Trimmer, WOULD incite all who are in want of any V V article ever kept at a Harness ahop to give him a call. Harnesses mac of the best Oak Tanr.ed Leathers on short notice. He has on hand a good assortment of Carriage Trimmings which he offers on the most reason able terms. Carriage Trimming done with neat. ness rind dispatch. - Repairing done on short noti'Le. No.-1, 2, and 3, Basement Bearle's Hotel. Montrose, Nov. 26th, 1856. HOWARD ASSOCIATION, PHILADELPHIA A Benevolent Institution, established bylspeolal endowment for the relief of the sick and dis tressed, ofilicfed with Virulent Epidemic diseases. TO ALL PERSONS afflicted with ,Sexual Diseases, such as Spermatorrheea, Seminal Weakness, Impotence, Gonorrhoea, Gleet; Syphi lis, the Vice of Onanism, or Zelf abuse, dtc. , &a. The llowasn Assommos, in view of the awful deritruction of human life, mused by Sexu al diseases, and the deceptions practised upon tho unfortunate victims of such diseases by QuaCks, several years ago directed their Con. suiting Surgeon, as n CHARITABLE ACT worthy of their name, to open a Dispensary for . the treat ment of this class of diseases, in all their forms, and to give ilirsnicat.Abvics oniTts, to all who apply by letter,' with a description of their via dition, (age, occupation, habits of life : thi.,) in = s °4 of t',Zrome poverty, to furnish 'Medicines free of charge. It is needless to add that the Association commands the highest medical skill orthe age. and will furnish the most improved modern treatment. The Directors on a review of the past, feel assured that their lahers in this sphere of benevo lent effort, have been of great benefit to the afflicted, especially to the yonng E and they have resoNed to devote themselves, with renewed zeal, to this very important but Much _despised• cause. Just published by the AtaociZtion, a Report on Spermatorrheca or Seminal Weakness, the Vice of Onanism, Mastnrbation or Self-Abuse, anct•cither diseases of the sexual organs, by the Consulting Surgeon, which will be sent by mail (in a sealed letter envelope,) rim- or •cmtuoic, on the receipt of 'two staatrs for pos. tagc. Address, for Report or Treatment., Dr. George &Calhoun, Consulting Surgeon, Howard A. 51141. qiiition, No: 2 Sonih Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. By order of the Ditectors. • EZRA D: HARTWELL President. - GEORGE,PATRCHILD O Secretary. Oct. 15th, 1857. •fly TTOLLOWAY'S Pills and Ointment, Morse's ILL Indian Root:Pills, and Ayer 's Cherry Pee. total and Cathartic' Pills.: Constantly ' for sale See Adirnrthiements in this pope'''. ABEL TURRELL. WOLF'S Aromatic Schiedam Schnappa. et Ttigitri,UK ' 211(
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers