RI
• QHAIp
.HOPTM-4N.
A Tale•of Love and Retribution.
Rachel Bentley, the lovely daughter of one
of the richest merchants In - London, having
George married Ho ff man, one of her fatherrs
clerks, during the old man's absence in India,
be on his return disinhererited be and dia
charged George,. The latter being overwhelm
ed by disappointment, took,tO drink, and - in a
few 'years became a habitual drunkard; hie
wife supporting herself and two childrenl—
fine boy in his thirteenth - year, and
Mary, a sweet child of six—by selling, one
after another, the remnants of her Mice costly
wardrobe end jewelry.
On the first day or DeCember of the year
in which 9as story opens, Rachel' was without
food, light, or fire, and that very day the rent
must be paid. • ,
Little, Mary was moaning for bread, and
crying with cold. •
The drunken father was at the digit-tamp.
The agonized mother bad but One:more ar
ticle of value left-4 locket captaining a lock
Of her father's hair. She had hoped to be able
to save this, the last memento of her once
happy home.., But goaded by little Mary's
cries for food she seized the locket, rushed to
a pawnbroker's, obtained a few shillings, put
by the amount of the rent'sad with the rest
purchased a. little bread and milk for her
children, and then set out with them, to visit
the Old confidential clerk of her father, Peter
MaPgles, who had eVer_been kind to her; to
consult him about, bending Richaid away
from the contaminating influences with which
be was surrounded. .
On returning home late on l ow -Year's eve
from her. fruitless visit, for the old clerk was
not at home, Rachel diseevered - that her hus
band 'had been home and - itolei the sum, she
had pnt by for the rent from ilie,place where
'she had concealed it, 'and gone ` off again to
• "The Ciawn '
and Magpie "
tavern to west it
`in drunkenness. Little Mary, chilled and linn
gry, began to cry for food, and the suffering .
mother, in hopes of regaining* portion of th
money- taken by her husband, set out with
her children to the haunt of vice whether .
George Hoffman bad gone.
There- was a great crowd at the bar of,"The
Crown andifagpie." the lazidlady—a stout
'vulgar lookt3g woman, with red ribbons in
her'esp, a profusion or -false curls, a heavy
geld chain round her neck, and numerous
rings on her fat fingers—wai busily engaged
in pouring out *gin for her customers; Are
_ regular ones she was treating—for it must
not be forgotten that it was New- Yelr's
eve. •
• Such was the scene of vice and dissipation
mai - h met the eye and sickened ihe heart of
el when, with little Mary in her aims,
an protected by the presence of her.son, she
ventured into the house. • .
"Is Mr. Moffman here !" she inquired faint=
ly.
The question bad to be
,repeated several
times 'before she couhl get any. answer:
" Can't tell the names of any Of my custom
ers," replied the mistress of "The Crown. and
Magpie," snappishly.
"Perhaps jou will oblige.mebY ascertain
ing." •
" Too busy;rna'am Hot water; Sally
-Three - and eight pence, sir. Half and half
directly !"
"You can't go in there!" shoUted the land
lady, as Rachel was making her way towards
the parkir., " Mine is a respectable house;
allow no females beyond the bar." -
'" But lam Mr. Iloffroan's wife." • •
"So they all say,"-answered the woman with
a sneer.
There was a coarse, Mocking laugh from the
crowd of half 'drunken wretches standing
near. The eyes bf Richard flashed angrily;
but the voice, and still- more, the imploring
-.look of his mother' restrained him.
• "Let his return home," she said, in a de
sPairing tone. "1 :feel faint and sick at heart."
And leaning on the arm of her son, the
unhappy, wife tottered rather"•than walked
from the place.
The keen, frOsty air partially restored het
strength and Rachel proceeded with her chil
dren till-she reached the thoroughfare !aid
ing through St. Margaret's chtirchyard tow- .
ards the Almonry, when a faint moan from
Mary, whom she still carried in her arms, ar
rested her steps. She placed her hand; under
the 'thin faded shawl, which covered, her ;
•the -child *as cold as ice, and shivering, as
if seized with an ague fit.
"She is dying!" groaried the terror-stricken
parent---"dying for the want of food !"
The heart of her boy could endure no more
—it was .breaking. The Clip of misery and
endurence had • been
_filled to overflowing.
His brain waion fire, teals could not quenchit.
!`Take• her borne, mother 1" be cried—
"take- her home ! never fear but I will bring
you food 1 Mary shan't die_! Fit beg—beg,"
Be added ; "anything to save her !"' •
• "Richard - I Richard I do not leave me -r
-shrieked-his _Agonized parent. "Let me not
lose both rat :children ! if you love your ma
ther, returnfor pity's sake return !'t
Theappeal same too late. Her son; stung,
maddened beyond endurance by the suffer
ings_of those-so dear to him, had broken from
her feeble gra.sp, started down the thouroogh
- fare, and was already beyond the reach of
her voice.
Rachel clung to the - railings of the church
yard for the support, till a second moan,
fainter, than the first,. send a pang through
her maternal bieast. • .
"She mest - not die in the street 1"'. murmu
red Rachel, "Home—home I' ifl have strength
to reach it."
"Oh, God !" - the c ‘ fied with a sudden burst
. of anguish,:: "protect my boy I Shield him
-from crime guard him against vices and the
. hideoas snares which in a thousand forms as
sail unfriendly youth . ; or take him," kith. ad
ded solemnly, "take him in Thy mercy,"
It was a Christian prayer wrung from a
`mother's heart, uttered in faith, in agony,
and tears, end. angels bore it to the mercy
kat en high. - -
Clasping her plaid:fig child yet closer to
liar aching bassiiiihe drunkard's wife haste
ned to her home:
As Richard Hoffman rushed along' the
scarce.knowing whither he went, and
only intent on the one idea of getting, by
SOME means, food for his famished mother,
and sister, he was hailed by Jack Menders,
an impish acquaintance who lived near Rich
' ard's home, and to whom he told the despe
rate state in which he had left those so dear
to him. Jack listened with much. interest,
.-and at once proposed to Richard to help him
to pick the - pocket of an old gentlemen, who
was staring intoa window on the opposite
side of the street. Richaid refused with hor
ror, although Jack urged the necceasity of at
once getting something to save the Life of his
mother .and little. Mary. Jack then under
took the business alone, and just is he-had re
lieved the old gentlemen of his pocket-book,
a policeman sprang from the doorway to ar
rest, him; but Jack made good - his escape.
Not - so Richard, 'who Was at once seized by
the policeman as B.n accomplice of the escaped
pickpockets -_ • _
- -
"Lam no thief, sir,* cried Richard Imilak
ing-from the' strong grisp that held him, and
throwing himself at the feet of the old gent
lemen, who hadjeitooma thaw spot, "though
poverty aid hunger tempted to trmi 'become
tam. My Mother and sister ttre-starvin.
The future history and trial of this poor
boy will be given in the New York Ledger of
January 16, which is for sale at all the book
stores and news offices. •
FOURTH' OFVULY.
It was customary some years ago in many
of the inland towns of New England, to cele
kate the Anniversary of American Indepen
dence; by, a sham fight, intended to represent
some of the-Revolutionary battles, and of
- course—victories ; one portion of the town
people representing the* Red Coats, and an.
other.the Federal forces. Below, we give-the
rich end of an aceount; which we find in an
exchange, of one celebration. A little town
had resolved to perform the surrender of Corn
wallis. Deacon Moses Jones, a wealthy,
proud farmer, was chosen to enact Washing
ton. and Squire Bigler. Wood, au aristocratic -
Lawyer, to represent Cornwallis. but let the
writer tell his own story r -
The two-companies wpre to meet in front
of the tavein oti the common, exchange shots ;
skirmish a little.,in which Cornwallis was to
be most essentially whipped, and then most
ingloriously surrender.
* At nine o'clock the two companies march;
ed into the village and arrayed themselves in
to fighting positions, reminding the spectator
• f the time when •
Maio Wolf drew Trio his Men
In style most pretty,
On the plaini of Abraham,
Before theeity.
The-two commanders were greatly excited
andAVaskington, I regret {o say, was in any
thing but a- fit condition to sok out, the great
part he-was to peiforrn.
He had been drinking
treely all the morn
ing, and now, when the interesting ceremony
was . about to commence, was so tight, or .ra
ther loose, that it was with great difficulty
that he could sit on his saddle ; he, however,
did not know but what he was all right, nor
did his men. •
Cornwallis was not infoxtcated, but he
was a little agitated, or rather elated.
Everything being ready, the companies ex
changed shots. Bang ! whang I bang ! went
the guns while the two commanders yelled
like stuck pigs: .
That's it, (hie) my brave boys ; give it to
them, the o7dacibus Red Coats r--bellosted
Washington. •
' On Romans-!''yelled the excited Cornwal
lis who had seen a theatrical exhibition Once'
and remembered the heroic appeals of the
Thespian belligerants—' breathes there .a man,
so dead that wont fight like thunder I'
Go it Continentals! Down with taxation
on tear bellowed Washington in a very pa
triotic voice, - and narrowly escaping cutting.
the horses ear off with the flourish• of his
sword.
The frghtinp now ceased,.. the companies
were drawn up in a etraight line, and Corn
wallis dismounted and presented his siecird to
Washington.
' Well old boy nadir the imihortal, as lie
culled : his horse's ears with hisleocked - hat,
what in thunderdo you want *ith me i
General Washington' replied Cornwal
lis, I surrender to you myself, sw.ot.d and
men' " •
'Yon do, do yota I' sneeringly replied the
General. f
Yes, General; the British Lion prostrates
himself at the foot of the American Eagle.'
' Eagle ! Eagle A Jelled the General roll
ing off his horse, wridt l hitting the Briton a
tremendous blow on-the teed with the flat of
his sword ; do you call me 'an eagle, you
sneaking cuss
Cornwallis was dovin only for a moment;
for he jumped up indi-shook himsef with an
entirely unlooked for recuperation, on .the
part of.thh fallen, aod-ln direct defiance of
historical truth, he pitched into Washinzton
like a thousand of bricks, and In spite of the
men of both nations, succeeded in giving the
'immortal' a treinendOns licking. So the
day that commenced so glorious, ended in.
gloriously.' e" •
For many years after there was a coolness
between the Deacon and the Squire-; but as
the time rolled on, and their locks became
frosted pith white, they leapi , ed to call it -a
joke., •
Both are now living, and ` • whenever they
meet, they smoke and talk about ' that ar, '
like a couple, of good jolly old men, u they
STrntiouriass.—On the Reading turnpike,
just this side of St George's Brewery,, within
the corporate 'limits, there is a very bad spo
in the road.' FOr some distance there is just
room enough for a wagon to pass over. Go
either side of that and you plunge into holes.
-Abiut six, o'clock a few evenings since, a
stone wagon and a buggy going in opposite
directions, meet is this part of the road.
"Turn off," said the owner of the buggy.
"I won't do it," replied the stone hauler.
"My wagon is heavily loaded, and if I was to
get the vehicle in those holes I could nevei
gat it out.!" •
"Your wagon is stout arid can stand the
rubs," -said the Than in' the buggy. -"Drive
out of the way, and let me pass."
"I won't do it," responded the' teamster;
"I shall wait until you go by.l-. •
"So shall I," said the man in the buggy.
The dispute by this time had arrested quite
a crowd, who were much amased at the stub
borners ot the two. The teamster was invited
to the beer house to take a drink, and accep
ted the invitation; the owner of the buggy
was befriended with a newspaper, and throw
ing himself back, endeavored to beguile away
the boars pleasantly — as_ possible. Both de
clared their determination not to drive off the
smooth part of the ioa4.
Seven o'clock came and both vehicles were
still there. The teamster had , drank several
glasses cf beer, and the 'occupant of the buggy
had devoured the contents of two or three
newspapers. Eight o'clock came, and they
were in .the same position, as 'stubborn as ever.
The teamster, however, grew impatient; his
homes were,tired and hungry, yet he not
wish to knock under. Ile proceded . to the
road, unhitched his horses, and rode home,
leaving his wagon in the road. The owner
of,the buggy Was completely outg,enernled ;
he had to give way or remain in the road all
night.. Giving the, teamster a good hearty
curse, he drove his buggy over the hazardous
part of the road and started homward, a very
made individuil.—Cin. Com.
'GETTING OVER 411. DIFFICULTTA
clasa
which graduated not - over a thousand years
ago embraced among its members one Tom
Elliott, an incorrigible wag,- whe was not no
ted for any particular and marked attention
to his studies. Mathematics was a particnlar
object of Tom's disregard, and this caused
him an occasional jeu d'esprit with the dry
professor of conics. • One one occasion, the
professor, during the recitation, asked Tom to
explain the bonxontal'parralax of the-sun.
Tom-replied: "I don't know how."
"But said," - said the professor,. "suppose
you -were appointed by the government to
ascertain it—what would you do!"
“rd resign," gravely reponded Torn, ad.,nid
the conclusive laughter of the class, and even
the professor actually prepetrated a grin.
•
`,Tulin; what part oh the, ceremonies do
d. ladiee most adoiire when dej go to church 1'
'Well, Pompey, I caret tell dat, 'what-is it r
'Why, Julius, it's looking at de hints.
TitE GOLDEN rnizz.
THE N. N. YORK ILLVSTRATED WEEKLY
GOLD 'N PRIZE.
One of the largest d lest literary papers of
t day,
An imperial quarto, ntaining night pagei or
forty columns of choice:inading matter each
week.
Terms of subsciptilin Two Dollars per year.
And a Gift will bob presented to each subscri
b mmediateli on the receiptof the subseiption
money. --.
Each subscriber will be entitled to a gift worth
'rom $1 to . -$500,001u Gold: .
" TO l i Clubs. -
3 Copies for 1 ye s- $5,00
10 " a; "
1 " 1 15,00
READ—READ—READ—READ
THE "
I'S—GIFTS- s —GIFTS.
ig - - - $5OO in Gold.
iEn g lish Hunt
-1 - - -' - lon .Each.
a it 7 5 ..,
Aratihes, 60 "
U U 50 .
35 •
LIST.OF
2 Packages cootaininl
10 G old• Patent Lever I
log Cased Watchei
15 “
25
100 11
300 Ladies
ased Watches 25 "
- - 10 to 20
nerd and
100 Silver Hunting
200 " Watches -
600 Gold Vest and I
Fob Chains, 10 to 30
5000 Gold Loiltets - - 2to 10
Gold Rings—Ear Dr... Brooches •
Breast Pins—Stud " Cuff Pins
Sleeve Buttons, &c., lc. to 81 to 15 Each.
Immediately on receipt of the subscription
money, the subsciber s name will be entered upon
our subscriptionr bock, opposite a number; and
the gift correspondiper with that number will
be forwarded to his 41r7her address by mail or ex
press, post paid.
Address BECKET
-48 an,
COMPANY, PUBLISHERS,
49 MofFut's Buildings,
.NEW YORK.
es SENT FREE.
'he Banks ti.ken that pass
from whence they are sent.
Ise received.
.57.
* * *Specimen Cop!
E°'Bills of all
current in the - States
Postage stamps are n
December 10th, 1:
gliotic Belt.
The M
TIIE. undersigned after many years of careful
research and e eriment, have 'discovered
and perfected i safe; jonvenient and unexception
able moans of completely controling thematernal
function, without employinghnfof twunnatural
and deleterious expedients so often risorted to
for that purpose. Apart from its spedtfi' use of
preventing conceptio, it isan infalible means of
restoring to health an'vigor the abu*.ii,deranged
and enfeebled procre the functiotki of females,
and of reinvigorating and resterinO , the general
health twits wonted' onstitutionaliptegrity. It
consists of a Alagnei c Belt, whichAenc - jrcles the
body directly over lb oi ilium, kill° "Oagnetie
act!on of which the 'cundating ewer inter
cepted and held in a eyance, andh.he-iit4nehro
magnetic currents, of erwise•draikied off by sex
ual excesses, are tur ed back thaii the system,
stimulating all the v .cem to a Ite4l.lby normal
tone. In a true mor aspect, no valiB objection
can be urged against its lawful use, as it is de
signed to subserve a g eat humanitay purpose in
the reprOduetive eco omy. It is ithpossiblo in
a briertard to give t &reader an adequate con
ception of the virtue of the discovcry and the
modus-of its action. cierdingly, the proprietors
have prepared a pam blot, fully embodying the
philosophy of its influ nee upon:the genitive func
tion, its uses, tests a d results, which they will
forward, upon the re eipt of six cents in postage
stamps, to„any address. The price of the Belt
is 8 5, sent by mail ,free. •
_ _ . _
DeCOURSP.Y , NORTON & Co.,
346 Broadway, New York
Address P. 0. Bof 2341
(124, 3m.]
The Secret Infirmities of month and Maturity.
Just PublisW, G' cais; the 25th Thousand.
FE WORDS on the rational
-41113 , trea meat, without medicine of.
Spertnat rrhea or local weakness,
nocturnal emissions, enital and nervous debility,
prenlature allay of tpe system, Impoteney, and
impediments to mamage generally, by
13. DE LANEY, M. D.
The important fact that the, many alarming
eemptatuts originating In the imprudence and
solitude of ' youth,tna7 be easily removed without
medicine, is in this small tract clearly demonstra
ted ; and the entirely new and highly successful
treatment, as adopt& by the Author, fully ex
plained, by means o which every one is enabled
to cure himself perf• tly at the least possible
cost, thereby aioidin_ all the advertised nostrms
ofthe day.: Sent to any address, gratis and post
free in a sealed enve ope, by remitting g postage
stamps to Dr: DE L NEY, 17 Lispenard Street
N. Y. Oct. 1 185 . [ 1 3% ecl•
& BROTHERS
S. H. SAYR
'RECEIVING
, of 41/
' RING 4 1 . 4
of.
AND
GOODS..
of Produce can bo bought
vomP
V. 6
%13
TATHICH for C. I
• V very low:
4TALL PAPER
received.
A select assortment just
AYRE & BROTHERS.
C ARPETING.
- S. H
:argains offered by
AYRE & BROTHERS
PLOWS!! •
to theittention of Farmer*
Peekskille Plows whieff
r large assortment.
RE & BROTHERS,
etors of Eagle Foundry.
th, 1857. lattt
PLOT V 1
PLOWS. We inv
to the celebrate ]
we have added to o
S. H. SA
Prop
Montrose, April 2
VHS !1 STOVES 11 I
STOVES! ST i
OUR Stoves hay
to the entire s
need no recommend
i• been so thoroughly tried
ltisfaction of all, that they
from us.
I .SAYRE tir BROTHERS.
E 'W
D WINTFIi,
FALL A
0 D
C 0
::o::,-------
- , It is unweess y to acknowledge that
R. K NYO.N-
ELECTS the " t style of Goods that are to
0i
.be found io-Ne York ,. regardless of the ex
pense. He has jus received from New York a
-large assortment o Dip Goods -consisting of
- Rich All Wools DOanes, French Delanes, Su-
I
peria' Plaid Go i and Calicoes in endless va
riety. His goods ost and are worth 25 per
more than the goo s usually sold through the
country, at the 811 o prices. Kentucky Jeans,
Printed Flannels, lch Ribbonds from five eta.
to five shillings, Brut Shawls from 87 to $2O.
Carpet Bags, thubre las, White Goods, Sheetiitge
at low prices. Ladies Minter Bonnets., Shoes
eel
and Gaitera, large ortment. House Carpeting,
cheap. Collars, MI ersleeves,Brocade Delanes.
28 inch Black Silk , r $1 a yard, something un
heard of. Debeged, Hats, Caps., Crockery. A
complete assortmen of Groceries, Brown Sugar,
at old.prices,lo eta. per pound. Call_ and see,
one and all. My r :putotian for selling goods
cheap has not dimi ,ished in the least, come
along with your cas , and trade with your Ser
vant. KENkON.
1000 K accounts
ILY yeses standing
proceeds.
Woo/ Sock S • • •
• ith customers of over one
must be settled as I need the
•s not wanted. •
R. KENYON.
Sep.ls, 1857.
Lewisville Centre
TICOLLOWAY'BIPiIIs and OintmentOdorse'a
11 Indian Soot Ills, and Ayer's Cherry Pee.
torn! sad 'Cathartic Pills.. Constantly for sale
See Advertisements in this paper.
' ABEL TURRELL.
\yOLrB Atom
tie Schiedam ikimappe, at
• TURRELIIB
25 WITNESSES?
-Oa
Forger Ocnitrirtell.
JOHN S. DYE IS THE AUTHOR,
Who has had 10 years experience as a
Banker and publisher, and author of
A serios of Lectures at the Broadway Tab.
ernacle when for 10 successive nights, over
1ar50,000 People:4lA ,
Greeted , him with Rounds of Applause,
while he exhibited the manner in which
Counterfeiters execute _their Frauds, and
tho Surest and Shortest Means of Detecting
thpm I
The Bank Nn . te Engravers all say that he is
the greatest Judge of Paper Money living,
REATEST DISCOVERY of the Pres
ent Century for - •
Detecting Counterfeit Bank
Notes.
Describing Every Genuine Bill in Existence,
and Exh'ibitingat a glance every
• Counterfeit in Circulation!
Arranged so admirably, that REFERENCE to
EASY and DETECTION INSTANTANEOUS.
'No Index to examine! No page to
hunt up. But so simply arranged, that
the Merchant, Banker and Business Matrcan
see all WA Glance.
English, French and German
Thus Each may read tho same in his own
• Nativo Tongue.
,c I . .
Most Perfect Bonk Note List Published
Also a List of
All the Private Banker:r in America
A Complete Summary of the Foratict or
EUROPE AND. AMERICA Will be published
in each edition, together with all the Im
portant NEWS OF THE DAY. Also A SERIES
OF TALES
From an Old Manuscript found in the East.
It furnishes the Most Complete History of
ORIENTAL LIFE,
describing the Most Perplexing Positions
in which the Ladies and Gentlemen of that
Country have been found. These Stories
will continue throughout the whole year,
and will prove the Most Entertaining ever
offered to the Public,
%-s\
Sir Furnished Weekly to Subscribers
only, at $1 a year. Ali letters must be ad
dressed to ,
JOHN S. DYE, Broker,
Publisher and Proprietor, '7O Wall-st, N. Y
T.II.Ec Wt. 13 T 13 A. la
trt & X tin toth - ,(ifitsitran cc
_ • OF PHILADELPHIA,
No. SO Walnut-Ist; above Fourth,
CAPITAL $300,000. •
Make Insurance against loss or damage by
Fire, on Buildings, Furniture and
Merchandise generally.
ALSO, OW
Horses and Cattle, against death
-from any cause.
FLOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTM.,j24I
"BIREIT0_118:
R. R. MILLER, J. CROASDALE, '
J. R. FLANIGEN, . F. S. HOECKLEY,
HENRY JONES, SAIIIL. J. RANDALL
CHAS. FLANIOE'N, of Wilmington, Del.
W3l. CARTERET, Sec,
- B. R. MILLER, Pres't.
• BILLINGS STROUD, Agent.
Danfailurcrs' litsuraitte Co.
Charter Perpetual. Greented by the State of
Pennsylvgnia.
- CAPITAL $500.000.
Fire4,Maritse and Inland Transpor
tation.
A ARON S. LzmNeorr, President
Wm. A. RHODES, Vice-Preet.
ALFRED WEEK% Secretary.
• DIRECTORS. ,
Aaron S. Lipinoott, Charles Wise,
Win. A. Rhodes, Alfred Weeks,
Wm. Thomas, J. Rinaldo Sank,
WM. Neal, John P. Simmons,
Charles J. Field,' James P. Smith.
Office No. 10-Merchant's Exchange, Phira.
A. N. fIULLARD, Agent, Montrose, Pa.
2091
fIIHE REV. C. S. BURNETT, while labor
-1 ing as a MISSIONARY in Southern Asia.
discovered a CERTAIN and simple CUR
for C - 0 NSUMPTI ON, ASTHMA,
Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, Nevous Debility, and
all , impurities of the Blood ; also, an easy and
effectual mode of inhaling the Remedy.,Actuated
by a desire to benefit his suffering fellows, he
will cheerful 'send the Recipe (free) to such us
desire it, with full and explicit directions ftivpre;
paring and successfully using the Medicine. Ad;
dress, REV. C. S. BURNETT,. --
831 Broadway, N. Y. City.
August 6th, 1857. 31a6.
NEW
WATE-1---I SHOP.
7 B. ISBELL wishes to inform the publii
■ I•.
that he has rented a window in F. B.
Chandler's Store, where he will be found ready
to repair Clocks, Watches and Jewelry, on the
shortest notice, and in good style. • All repairs
warranted.
11tontrose, Sept. Ist, 1857. tf
Patent Medicines, &c.
AFFLICTED READ !'
GRAPIIENBERG MEDlClNES.—Vegetable Pills
Green Mountain Ointment, Sarsaparila
Compound, Children's Panacea, Eye Lotion, Fe
ver and
,Agao Remedy, Health Bitters, Dysen
tery: Syrup, Consumptive's Balm, Marshall's
Uterine, Catholicon, Dr. Libby's Pic Ointment,
and karma] of Health. •
Ayres Pills and Cherry Pectorial, Tanner's
German Ointment, Trask% Magnetic Ointment, ;
!Tolloway's Ointment and Pills, Davis' Pain
Killer, Dr. Fitch's Heart Corrector, Bennett's
Root and Plant Pills, Soule's Sovereign Balm,
Wright's Ind inn VegetablePi Ils, Rhode's Fever
and Angue Cure, Merchant's Gargling Oil, Arni.,
ea Lineament, Camphor, Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Aloes, Picera, Myrrh, Licorice, &c., &c., &c.
A new supyly just received, to be kept constant.
ly on hand, for sale by I. N. BULLARD.
October, Ist, 1856. .
XOOO it 0I? lb
A2 4 WIEHD 9
AT Tilt HEAD OUNAVIGATION!
AND examine the ehoice stock of Spring
and Summer Goods, just opened
for Examination and SALE, 51 very low figures by
C.W. MOTT.
STELLA, Cashmere, and DeLain Shawls at
very low prices by • C. W. MOTT.
HATS and Caps of the newest styles, in
great variety by C. W. MO-TT..
IDRINTS in abundance by
C. W. MOTT
BRASS Hoops, Hosiery, Gloves, Belts
etc., etc., by C. W. MOTT.
BROWN awl Blue Sheeting and Slirtings—
Shirting Stripes, Ticks, Depims, Summer
Stuffs, &c., as low as can he afforded in this
market. - • C. W. MOTS'.
Groceries !Groceries! !
it - Rood assortment of Groceries comprising
Flour, Salt, Fish, Tel, Coffee, Sugar, dr.4 - ,
and other articles in the line too numerous to
mention, which is offered for sale at low prices,
fOr cash_ or ready pay. Call and examine my
Goods and PRICES before purchasing else
where. '
El. S. MOTT.
Montrose,Aug. 10th, 1867.
AYER'S
CHERRY
PECTORAL,
FOR THE RAPID CURD OF
Colds. Coughs, and
lioldseuess.
Ittattrtsta, 20:Ith Doc., ISM.
Da. J. C. Arta: Ido not hesitate tossy
the best remedy I have ever found. for
Coughs, thatrsentes, Influenza, and the
tonoutiltant graph:moot' n Cold, Ii your
Conks Psorunst. Its 'utmost use In
- • -
ray practice snd my family for tie) but
ten pews hss shown ft to pawns sup&
rior virtues for the treatment of thaw
oomplalate. DRYS KNIOIrr, M.D.
•. D. MORTLEY, &..,o( Pima, N. 'T., writes: "I him
need your Pscroaal. myself end in my Wally ever ethos
you Invented it, and Vilma It the best medicine for its
purpose ever put oUt. With a bad cold I should Sooner
pay twenty-ere dolbuifor • bottlo than do without it, or
take any other remedy."
Croup, Whooping Cough, Influenza.
Bramonria, Mum, Feb. T, 1866.
Damn Aria: I will cheerfully certify your Pitcronit
le the beet mutely we passage for the cure of novas('
Cbogh., Croup, and the cheet.dleenete of children. We of
your fraternity In the South appreciate your skill, and
commend your medicine to our people.
11l CONKLIN, M. D. -
,AMOi'LED, Deu.,l4Catitraer, sa Jan.,1868:
"I had a tedious Influense, which confined me In doors
six weeks; took many medicines without relief; finally
tried your PICTOIAL by the advice of our clergyman.
The first' dose relieved the soreness In my throat and
lunge; less than one half the bottle made me completely
wall. Your medicines are the cheapest as well es the beet
we can boy, and we esteem you, Doctor, and your maw
dies, ae the pour man's friend.*
Asthma or Phthisic, and Bronchitis.
Wear mi5c555155, Pa., Feb. 4,1864
gra: Your Calmar Piterroasx is performing marvellous
cures in this section. It has relieved several from alarm
• log symptom of consumption, and le now curing a men
who has labored under an affection of the Thugs for the
last forty years. 11ENItY L. •PAItHli, Merchant.
A. A. RAMSEY. M.D., AL/1101i, Morin Co., lowy
writes, Sept. 6, 10165: "During my pnictice of many years
I hero found nothing opal to your Camay Prevcsat Ibr
giving ease and relief to cdusumptho patients, or curing
such as arb curable.°
We might add volumes of evidence, but the Most con- •
riming proof of the virtues of Orb remedy is found In its
effects upontrial.
Consumption.
Probably no one remedy has ever been known which
cured so many and such dangerous cases as this. Some
no human aid can reach; bat even to there the Calm
mciosat affords relief and comfort.
Ascot Horns, New Toni CITY, March 5,1546
Demos ATILit, Loans: I feel it a duty and a plosanre
to inform you what your Cumin rec oelt. has done for
my wife. 'She had been live months laboring tinder the
dangerous symptoms of Consumption, from which no aid
we Ovid procure gave her-much relief. Fite wan steadily •
falling. until Dr. Strong, of this city, where we have come
for advice, recommended a trial of your medicine. We
bless his kindness, so we do your ekllll for she has retort
rued from that day. She is not yet as drone es she used
to lie, but is free from her cough, at/truant herself well.
Yours with gratitude and regard,
ORLANDO sttM9Y; or Snicurevrus.
Onutimplica, do not despair till you hare tried Ana's
CnaaaT PIICTORAL. It is made by °nee( the best medical
chemists in the world, and Its cuss all around us berme*
the high merits of its rictus.—Zlalatelphia Ledger.
Ayer's Cathartic Pills.
lu sciences of Chemistry and Medicine here teen 1 ' taxed their utmost to produce this beet, most perfect
purgative Which is known to man. Innumerable proof
are shown that these Plus Mere virtues which enclose to
excellence the ordinary Medicines, and that they win on
precedenterily upon the esteem of all men. They are safe
and pleasant to take, bet powerful to cure. Their pene
trating properties stimulate the vital activities of the body,
remove the obstructions of its organa.pnrity the bic6d,
and expel disease. They purgeont the foul humors which
bn4el and grow distemper, stimulate sluggish or disor
dered organs Into their natural action, ISM impart healthy
Zion., with strength to the whole system. Not only do
they cure the every-day complaints or every body, bit
. also formidable auddangerom diseases' that have MOO. '
the best of human skill. While they produce powerful
efigts, they are at the same time, In diminished domes, the '
corral and best physic that. tan be employed for children. '
Being sugar-coated, they sea pleasant to take; and being
purely Yegetable, are free from any risk of harm. Cares
have been made which surpass belief were they not sub
. depilated by men of such. exalted position and character
as to forbid the suspicion of untruth. Many entinei I
clergymen and physicians hare lent - their names to certi
fy to the public the reliability of my remedies, while oth- •
ere hare sent me the amurande of their conviction that
my Preparations contribute Immensely to the relief of to
afflicted, eeffering fellow-men
The Agent below named is pleased to furnish gratis my
American Almanac. containing directions for their use and
certificates of their cares, of the following complaints:
Costiveneas, Bilkers Complaints, Rhenmetism, - Dropsy,
ILartlewn, Headed, arising front a foul Stomach. Neu
sea, Indigestion, Morbid Inaction of the Bowels and Pain
arising therefrom, Flatulency, Ines of Appetite. all Ulcer
ous and Cutaneous Diseases which moire en evennint
Medicier, Scrofula or King's Ertl. They also, by purify
ing the blood- arid - stimulating the system,- cure many
complaints which it would not be supposed they could -
reach, each as Deafness, Partial Blindness, Neuralgia and
Nervous Irritability, Derangements of the Liver and Kid
neys, flout: and other kindred complaints arising froth a
tow state of the body or obstrUction of Its functinits.
Do not be put off by unprincipled dealers with some
Other pill they make more profit on. Aek fhr ATER'S
Pow, and take nothing else. No other they can give
yen corcparest with this In Ito Intrinsic value or curative_
powers. The sick want the best aid there Is Lr them,
and the * y should have it.'
Prepared by Dr. J. C. AVER,
Practical and Analytical Chemist, Lowell, Mass.
Mee 25 C. eat Box. Frvx Bona roe $l.
SOLD BY
ABEL
_TERRELL, Montrose,
And by Dealers in ataDiCINES everywhere.
WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.
irtax-- - #4 , -
New Rail Road -Route.
Delaware,Lackawanna.&bW.R.R.
NEW and expeditions broad page route
from the North and West, via Great Bend
and Scranton, and from the Lackawanna and
Wyomin g 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. Greal Bend at 4.00 a. m.,
and connects with the EXPRESS Train which
leaves Great Bend for New York and Philadelphia,
al 8.30 a. m.
Due at Montrose; 9.07 " •
Tunkhannock, 9.50 "
Factoryville, _ 10.10 "
Scranton, 10.57 " .
Stroudsburg, 1.30 p. ?
Delaware,(2o minutes to dine,) 2.08 "
Bridgeville, Phil. pass. leave 2.40, "
Junction, 3.40, "
New York, 7.10, "
' Philadelphia, 8.20, "
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, 11200, "
Dueatßridgeville,(Phil.connection,)l2.o 0, m.
Delaware,-(3o*min.to dinner),l2.ls p. m.
Stroudsburg, 1.20, "
Scranton, • 4.10, "
Factoryville, 5.03 -"
Tunkbanock, _ 5.25 "
Montrose, 6.13, ."
Great Bend.. 6.50; "
Connecting at Great Bend with the
Dunkirk Express, west, at 7,15 -4
Accommodation Train leaves Scran
ton for Great Bend at '7.20 a. m.
Arrive at Great Bend, 12 25 p. m.
Connecting with the Emigrant Train west, on
the N. Y. & E. Rail Road.
Returning, leaves Great Bend at 1.25 p. m.
Due at Scranton, 6.25
For the accommodation of way travel -on the
Southern Division, a passenger car will be at
tached to the Express Freight Trains, leaving.
Sernatoa, at 5.15 a. m.
Due at Stroudsburg at 10,35 - "
Junction at 2. 05 p. nt.
Returning, will leave Junction at 510 a. m.
Due at Stroudsburg at 8,40 "
Serlinton 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 Pittston, Kingston, and Wilkesbaire,takl)
L. & B, R. R,cars at Scranton.
For Jessup,Archbald, and Carbondale, change
cars at Greenville.
Tickets sold, and baggage checked through.
JOHN BRISBIN,Sup't.
Wm. N. hags, Gang Ticket Agent.
:NEW GOODS!!-:
1.--1 T ---
H. J. WEBB'S.
MONTROSAAPRIL, 300 i 1857.
ACOMPLETE assortment of GROCERIES
at P;Afiz. 0. M. Haway's.
F LAUR for sale by the Lokd or Barrel, by
DICEERMAN & GARRETT.
. New Milford, June 10th, 1867.
CASH paid for all the Won Susquehanna
Co., by DICKERMAN & GARRET.'
Important • Discovery.
CONSUMPTION, and all diseases of tthe
LUNGS &TIIROAT are positively curable
by INHALATION, which conveys thu remedies
to the cavities In the lungs throughthe air passe
ges, and corning indirect contact with the disease'
neutralizes the tubercularoatter,allays the cough !
causes a free and easy expectoration, heals the
lungs, purifies the blood,impartarenewed vitality
to the nervous system, giving that energy so .
indispensable for the restoration of the health.
To be able-to state confidently that Consumption:
is curable_by Inhalation, is to me a source of nn
alloyed-pleasure. It is as much under the control
of medical treatment as any other formidable dis
ease; 90 out of 100 cases can be cured in the Ist
stages, and 50 pr et. in the 2nd: but in the 3rd
stage it is impossible to sav6more than 5 pr at.,
for the lungs are so cut up by-the disease as to
bid defiance to medical skill. Even, however, in
the ImA - stages, INHALATION affords relief to
the suffering attending this fearfe I scourge, which
annually destroys 95,000 persons in theU.S.alone
and a correct calculation shows that of the present
population of the earth, 80,000,000 are destined
to fill the consumptive's graves. •
Truly the quiver of death has no arrow so fa
tal as Consumption. In- all ages 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 So:
preme Being from whom comettr,every good and
perfect gift, I am enabled to offer to the afflicted
a permanent and speedy cure in Consumption.
The first cause of tubercles is from impure blood ,
and the immediate effect produced by their dep
osition in the lungs is to prevent the free admis
sion of air into the air cells,which causes a weaki
ened vitality thro' the entire_system. Then sure
ly it is more rational to expect greater good from
medicines entering the cavities of the lungs than
from those administered through the stomach;
the patient will always find the lungs free and
the breathing easy, after inhalik„ ,, , the remedies.
Thus, Inhalation is a local remedy, nevertheless
it acts constitutionally,and with more power and
certainty than remediesadministered through the
° stomach. To prove the powerful and direct
influence of this ¢rode of administration, chloro
form inhaled will entirely destroy sensibility in
a few minutes, paralyzing the entire nArvnus-sys
tim, so that a limb may be amputated - without
the sfightescpain; inhaling the ordinary burning
gas will destroy life in a few hours.
The inhalation of ammonia will arouse the sys,
tern when fainting or apparently dead. The od
or of many of the medicines is perceptible in the
skin a few minutes after being inhaled, and may
be immediately detected in the blood, A convin
cing proof of the constitutional effects of inhala
Lion, 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 administered through the lungs should
produce the happiest result? During 18 years
practice, many thousands suffering, from diseases
or the lungs and throat, have been under my care
and I have effected many-remarkable cures, even
after the sufferers had been pronounced in_ the
last stages, which fully satisfies me that Con
swiription itt no longer a fatal disease. My treat
merit of consumption is original, and founded'
on long experience and a thorough investigation.
My perfect acquaintance with the nature of tu
bercles, etc., enables me to distinguish, readily,
the various forms of disease that simulate Con
so,reption, and apply the proper remedies, rarely
being mistaken oven hi a single case. This fam
ifiarity, in connection with certain Patholefdeal
and microscopic discoveries, enables me to relieve
the lungs from the effects of contracted chests,
to enlarge the chest, purify the blood, impart to
it renewed vitality, giving energy and lone t e a the
entire system.
Medicines with full direkions sent to any part
of the United Statesand Canadas, by patients
communicating their symytoms by letter. , But
the cure would be 'tore certain if the patient
should pay me a visit, which would give me an
opportunity to examine the hings and enable me
to prescribe with Dinah greater certainty, and
then the cure could be effected without my see.
ing the patient again. G. W. GRAHAM, M. 1).
Office, 1131 Filbert Street, ( old No.. 109, )
v14n26y.) below Twelfth, Philadelphia,-Pri.
Of all disease ; the great, first cause,
Spings from neglect of Nature's laws
• SUFFER NOT .
WHEN d cure is Gtutranteed inall tlages qf
Secret DISEASE, Self Altus?, Nerrous
Debility, Strictures, Glcets; Grarel, Diabetes,
Diseases of the'Kidneys and Bladder, Mercurial
Rheumatism, Scrofula, , Poins in the Bones and
Armies. Diseases of the Lungs, Threat, Nose and
Eyes, Ulcers upon the Body or Limbs, Canceil,
Dropsy; Epileptic Fits, St. Vita's Dance, and all
diseases arising from a derangement of the Sex
ual Organs ; Such as Nervous Trembling, Loss
of Power,General Weak ness,Dimness of Vision
with peculiar spots appearing before the eyes,
Loss of Sight, Wakefulness, Dyspepsia, Liver
Disease, Eruptions upon the face, Pain in *the
back and head, Female irregularities and all im
proper discharges from both sexes. It matters
not from what cause the disease originated, how
ever long standing or obstinate the case, ny.cov-
ERY iS CERTAIN, and in A shorter tie° 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 mdicinos are pleasant with
out odor, causing no sickness, and free froth
mercury or balsam. During 20 years of practice
I havorescued fromthe jaws of Death many then
sands, who in BO last stages of the abote men
tioned diseases had been given up to die by their
physicians, which warrants me in promising to
the afflicted, 'who place_ themselves under my
care, a perfect and most speedy cure. Secret dis
eases aro the greatest- °flanks to health, _as
they are the first -cause of Consumption,Scrofula,
and - many othetdiseases, and ought to be a terror
to the human family. As a permanent cure is
scarcely ever effec ed, a majority of the cases fal
ling into the hands of incompetent persons, who
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 .aro
born with feeble constitutions, and the current of
life corrupted by a virus which betrays itself in
Scrofula, Totter, Ulcers, Eruptions, and other of
fections 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
logno of human diseases causes so destructit;e a
drain upon the system,draing its thousands of
victims through a few years of suffering down,to
an untimely grave. It destroys the Nervous sys
tem, rapidly-wastes away the energies of life,
causes mental derangement, prevents' the proper
developementof the system, disqualifies for mar
riage, society, business, and all earthly happiness,
and leaves the sufferer wrecked in body and mind,
predisposed to' consumption and a train of Oils
more to-be dreaded than death itself. With the
fullest confidence I assure -the unfortunate vic
tims of Self A base that a permanent and
speedy Cure can be effected, and witibthe ahan
donment of ruinous practices my patients can be
restored to robust, vigorous health.
The afflicted are cautioned against the use of
Patent Medicines, for there are so many ingen=
ions snares in the columns of #le public prints to
catch and rob the unwary s i nfrerers, that millons
have their constitutions raped by the vile com
pounds of quack doctors, or the-equally poison
ons.nostromsvended as "Patent Medicines." I
have carefully analyzed, tunny of tho so . called
lf
Patentedicines and find that nearly all of them
contain Corrosive Sublimate, which is one of the
strongest preparations of mercury aid a deadly
poison, which instead of curing disease disables
the system -for life.
Three-fourths of the patent nostrums now In
use are put up by unprincipled and. ignorant
persons, who do not understand even the alpha
bet of the materia media', and are equally as
destitute ofany knowledge of the human system,
having one object only in view, and that to make
money regardless of consequences. • -
Irregularities and all diseases of males and fe
males treated on principles established by 20
rears Of pmctice, and -sanctioned t y thousands of
the most remarkable cures. Mc di 'dries Rent to.
any part of the United States or Canadas,:by
tients communicating their symptoms by letter.
nusiness corrspondence strictly confidential. •-
.T. SUMMERVAAE, M. D. •
• Office No. 1131 Filbert Street, (old No., 109) .
27 ly.l below - 12th ?. Philad f a,
•
atlii,isintss pirating,
WM• W. SMITH, & CO.,_-
Cabinet and-Chair Alannlactdr•
erti, foot of Main Street. Montrose,
ABEL TURRELL, MONTROSE, PA
Dealer in Drugs, Medicines t . Chemicals,
Dye-Stuffs, Glais.ware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes,
Window Glass,.Groceries, Fancy- Goods Jew
elry, PerfUnteryAc.—And Agent for all the
most popular,Patent Medicines.
JOHN GROVES,
Fashionable Tailor —Shop near the
Baptist Meethig, House, on Turnpike. Street.
Montrose, Pa.
A• LATHROP;
Dealer in Ready-Made Clothing, Hats and
Caps, Boots-and Shoes, Dry Goods, &c: k
ur Store opposite Searle's Hotel,Hontrose,
. DR. R. THAYER, .
Physician and Surgeon, Montrose,.
Pa. Office-in the Farmer's Store.
FRANKLIN FRASER,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
Montrose, Pa., will attend faithfully to all busi
ness entrusted to him in the County of Susq'a.
Conveyancing and ,writing of all kinds will be
done neatly; and charges modirate. He will also
attend to prosecution of eihims•of soldiers, their
widows and heirs, against the U. S. Govern.
tnent, for Bounty Land, Pensions, &c. •
May be found at all h9nrs at the office formerly
occupied by J. 'l'. Richards, Esq., north of the
Court House.—=lBs3-13-
-
M. C. TYLtR,
Interested with I. L. Hunt,
Importer and, Dealer in Hardware ana
Cutlery, Carriage Trimmings, Springs, &e.
No. 215 Pecirl Street, N. -Y.
Wh,ere his Mercantile friends, in this and OTHER
Counties, are kindly invited, Mad EARICESTLY
'kited to call and purchase. - 6tf.
Dr. H• Smith
Q RG EON DENTIST has removed his of
-1._7 lice from Searle's to his own dwelling
opposite the Baptist Churith, (north side).where-...
all Dental operations will be performed in his
usual good manner. - .
,_Mont rose nay 13th, 851. 21 ti
D. VAIL, M. D..
Physician and Surgeon, has perms
netly.located himself at Braekneyvitle, Susq'a
County, Penn' a, and will,promFitly attend to all
calls withivhieh he may be favored.
Mazy, 1856-n:l2. •
HAYDEN BROTHERS,
Ne tlilford. Penu'a. -
Wholcsate dealer in Buttons, Combs,
Suspenders, Threads, Fancy Goods,
Watches, Jewelry, Silver and Plated Ware, Cut
lery, Fishing Tackle, Cigars, &c. &e.
hierchants'and pedlars, supplied on liberal ,
terms. -
WM, HAYDEN, TRACY HAYDEN,,
JOHN HAYDEN, GEO. HAYDEN.
. 4yl
. •
DE. 2. F...WILMOT,
Graduate of-the Allopathic and • Homeo:-
pathic Colleges of MediCine, is boy► per-1
manently located in Grent Bend Pa.
April Ist. 185 G.
JOHN • SAIITTER, -
Vashiongble Shop first door
r north of the Farmer's Store.
EMIL -
MONTROSE, PA.
p- r HE subscriber having purchased;
_IL refitted and newly furnished the
above well known and popular Hotel;
is prepared to accommodatd the trav
eling public and others with all the attentioni
and conveniences usually found 'in first-class
Houses. No effort will be spared by the Pro
prietor and his Assistants to make the Hotel
equal in every point to any in the country.
The Bar wilt always be supplied with tbd
Choicest Liquors.
The Stabtem, connected with this House
aro large, roomy and comtnient, and careful and
attentive Hostlers are always in charge of their).
Montrose, May 13th, 1357
G. F. FORDHA*,
[SUCCESSOR TO A. & E. BALDWIR.] _
Manufatfurer of Saddles, Harnesses, and
Trunk and carriage Trimmer,
WOULD invite ail who are in want of any
- article ever kept at a Harness shop be give
him a call.
Harnesses made of the best Oak Tanned
Leathers on short notice.
-Ho has on hand a good assortment of Carriage
Trimming which ho offers on the most reason—
able terms Carriage Tramming done with neat..
ness and d spateh.
Repairing done an _short notice.
No. I, 2; and 3, Basement Searle's Hotel. •
Montrose, Nov. 26th, 1856.
HOWAR7
ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA
A Benevolent Institution, established by special
endowment for the relief of the sick and &S
-tressed, dlicted with Virulent Epidemic diseases.
110 ALL TERSONS a ffl icted with Sexual
. Diseases, such as Spermatorriaca, Seminal
Weakness, Impotence, Gonorrhea, Gleet,Syphi
lis, the Vice of Onanism, or self abuse, &c., &c.
The HOWARD ASSOCIATION, in view of the
awful destruction of human life, caused by„Sexu
al diseases, and the deceptions practised upon
tho unfortunate victimssof such diseases by
Quacks, several years ago directed their Con
sulting Surgeon, as a CHARITABLE ACT worthy of
their name, to open a Dispensary for the treat
ment of this,claisa - of diAeases, in all their forms,
and to.givo MEI:WAY. ADVICE GRATIS, to all who
apply by letter, with a description of Their con
dition, (age, occupation, habits of life, &c.,) and
in cases of extreme poverty, to furnish medicines
free of. charge. It is needless to add that the
Associatimicommands the highest medical skill
of the age. and will furnish the most improved
.modern treatment. •
The Directors on a review of the past, feel
assured that their labors in this sphere of benevo
lent effort, bare been of great benefit to the
afflicted, especially to the young, and they have
resolved to devote themselves, with renewed
zeal, to this very important but much despised'
• "
cause. •
Just published by the Association, a Report
on Opermatorrheca.pr Seminal Weakness, the
Vico of Onanism, Masturbation or Self-Abuse,
and other diseases of the sexual organs - , by the
- Consulting Surgeon, which will be sent by
mail (in a sealed letter envelope,) FREE or
CHARGE, on the receipt of ,TWO STAMPS for pos
tage:
Address, Par Report or - Treatment, Dr. George
R. Calhoun, Consulting Surgeon, Howard
No. 2 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia,
Pa. By order of the Directors. , :.
EZRA D. HARTWELL President.
GEORGE FAIRCHILD!, Secretary. •
Oct. 15th, 1857: . [ll.
Salt! Salt!! Salt!!!
rr HE subscriber begs leave to inform his
1-friends and the public that ho has taken the
Store No. 201 Washington-etre - et, (ditectly op
posite Washington Market,) lately occupied by
Volnoy Elliot., and is now prepared to offer for
sale,on the most liberal terms FOR casn, all
kinds of Foreign Coarse,
.and Fino Salt, from
vase!, or store, either in Sacks or bulk, or put
up in small bags to order. -
_ Dealer's will be furnished with their names
prinked on the bags when ordering a thousand
or more. -Persons from a distance ordering by
mail can depend upon having, their orders
promptly filletrat. the LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
, GEO. W. MANN.
New York, March lid, 1857. yl.
J. S. TARBELL