Letter -fririsi Newyork. Correspondence of the. Deify Pennsylvanian. • Ntii• Y0RK . ,Yn1y46,,u358. The elections to come otr in this State next November, frill hate-mach significanse for the great, national contest which is- to.follow in le. - 60. The test will then' be applied as to the - practicability of uniting the Republican and American forces in harmonious and con• tentrated fellowship ofapposition. Tim great difficulty at present, is the condition upon which this amalg.iteaticn :hall be based. The Know-Nothings dernand certain concessions, wbich the more radical Republicans are at present little inclined to allow. Ajoint con vention has beer determined upon, and a struggle will certainly follow ith 'to whether the conservative fe.ding shall prevail. h seems far fr,arn likely that an available union will be accomplished, and intim the intltt c.- ace prestige and &bins . of tite r . two parties 71 i r tiloroughly cemented, 'a Democratic . vic tory is sfimply a natural result. The independent 'nomination of 'Gerrit Smith is a dangerous blow at thoenemies of the Democratic party: His universal pop:- herity as a man; his wide, reptitation as a philaatbropist and scholar, certainly corn , mend him to those of the , . oppCsition 'who e;en..do not support his radical vfews. Mr. SMith has th&virtue of being in •earne.st in . the grzat s4:emes of ainelimation,which have long engaged, his attention, and this is ari uncommon gubernatorial qualification. Should lie tun,:bis vote, woad be as neat lso,oo4. Such as division as 'this, will, as a matter of course, *give all the offices to our candidates ; but the result of the election will also indicate how effectual has been the union 'of the Black RepUbticaris andKnoW-Nothings. We are anxious to see how. the nags work in harness. They. have long been steering to 'thisjtincture; let us Feo how they meet it. Meanwhile we are getting ready for the battle, and when the,hour.comes will not.be found wanting. • • . EPAMISONDAS. 0 411. WAS:I I N ovi's,. A FFA advices confirm the preciously received 'information that the Emperor of China has appointed an r:? al of satisfactory rank to confer with the Peace Comizisioners of the United States and European Pets4rs. This• is considered at Hong Kong as an important step towards an a...nice* arrangement of the diffninities be tween the contending Polers. The, railroad companies with whom the contract was made to carry the mails between washing,ton and Yew (Means in four. days, tomnretrcing .- .with July, have not At . per forated ihfiktiice within that time. This fsihire-w,jlo44dless, engage the attention of the Vtigiii.teneral when he returi.a to WashingtcM It--is' caused, partly by an insufficiendy of-.the Means of transportation over about 70 miles of coantry, between the ougnished railroads 'from Goodman's Depot ArA 11 ator•Valley,ll4l4isiissippi: The large mronnt of_arail matt r.i whith has accumula te] there, has , by tOegraph; been -directed to le sent to New Orlean, by way the.3lissts sippi river. Tlte IPrzsident at Bedford •Spiingli. ' BEDFORD SPRINGS, 29. . . The President, accompanied by Miss Lane, the daughter of the Hon. Jesse V. fright, Str Wiiiiam qore Ousi,ty, Lady .(toslev and daughter, arid P. K. Magraw, of ItakitnotiNarrived here last night at llo'clock via .C.zunberlands "ilia -President is in ex eenent health. and apparently .notsfatigned. ?he party will remain, it is suppolted, two or three wieks. ,t.F . We hare been favofed with the peru- , - el a letter froin Hiram L. Ferry, a 30um.•,. man from Easthampton, who is serving in the krstish army in India, dated -Meerut. Ilin , loslan. May 11, 1858. His previous letter was from Lueknow, jtk previous to the, siege. He says I have been in nrauy engagements s'nce 13rtired Hindestan, and under ver' heavy fires, and am not hurt, yet MaLy of me conirades have fallen beside me. At Iteknow I was in t} battery of 24 eighteen pounders, whciv a - constant fire was -kept up for eight dayi and uight.g. All the sleep•l t",• - )t was on the ground 1 4 .pes.ide my gun. It toqk most of our spare-time to bury our dead. I erjor first rate health and spirits. I . have ?eft my. company and joiried a detachrnenticif Yankee hors under Capt. Attar. They are from New 'York, Connecticut, Massachusetts arid. New HamPshire.. Iklen, women and chil d en ara dying tironad-,tne by.hundreds of cholera. Hard drinking and fruit, together with the climate, are the causes.' I go to diurelt- evert' SUnday, when not in action, niih sWord:and gun and GO rounds of pow der and ball." • , Young Ferry states that whife,.-encaged in the set7e - of tritcknow he vas rnbted of the trraf•ure'the had plundered at Cawnpore.— Meut •is about 1,000 miles from Calcutta mi 40 miles from Delhi, and in sight of Ills. `Himalaya mon n Lai n s.—.J.Vorthamilon. (Mass.) ' Courier. Crossing thCirsLegs. "Charnbersburg Valley Spirit" gets off the following — There is said to be a man out ‘ west who has moved so often that whenever his chick ens see a covered wagon stop before the door, the'y all march out on' the road, lie down on their backs behind the wagon and cross their legs ready to be tied. Our political oppo nents' remind ns Very strongly of theft chickens. • Their leader's -never let them stay 1,, u3 in of e place. In a-fdw brief years they have been 'moved'. through Whiggery, Know- Nothingism, Black liepublicanism, and the iojd kno wew else; and just pow they are •waiting:for•the' wagon' of the. Peoples Part;. When it comes along, -they will• march out, turn over. on their hack, cross their legs and : ;et their leaders tie them and throw them in, to bed riven off and dumped out God knows wbere." NEGRO PIIIL &NTH ROPT ANII ITS -VICTI3I.-II is stated, • and is doubtless true,, that Tony Burns the 'fugitiie slave, who a few years ago-was obtained in Baton only at the point of the bayonet, and who was afterward Spur (lased and set free, is now in the Penitentia ry.of Massacituetts,for the crime of robbery. It should not be foigotten that when Burns returned to Boston after his liberation, not one -- amongall the negro-loving white' Faints of modern Athens would give the poor fellow employment enough to earn his daily bread. Arid this state of things was protahly the cause of his committing the crime for which he now suffers. Thus abolitionists of the worth have, in fact, dragged their-col ored " brother?". and '" equal?' from a,happy Southern home to enjoy his equality and in alienable rightt•in a Northern prison; Amax ir;g huctianitypa the negrol _N A ;Any Vinct fK - Vaccitra„ Aheille Medicale punishes a Aliscovery s: . by Dr. Lukomski, -which, if born out further . - experiment.-n3aybe ranked,among the _moat Fingular of the present centnry ° ,'Viz. that vac cination is a specific ag,ainst a disorder - which, though con:mei:4 the puniatinient of vice,suli not unfregtiently counts even , the ulnae pure armrgits victims. Vr. Lukanaski,fuho has coortunnicated his discoveiy to the Acade mies of Science and • Medicine at Paris / and to that of St. Petersburg, asserts - that Trice , nations repeated five or aiz, times or more, allowing a week to piers atter each operatiOni will effeetuelly certainly cure the mod in, affection; andalso, to a certain ex= 3 • 'Anil, act as n prophytaC tic. Ofterof the flu On; Bay Compira to will their Property to the United Maim, i ist aninteresting fact,- never yet mad, public, that the lludson Bay Company, hav for sortie time, been Anxkui to sell .to the United States all ' their rights and inheres -under the treaty of 1845. •Under the provi sions of this treaty, this companyowns an holds a number of forts, posts and tradin hduses situated in the territory of the United States ; also laTe sleeks of horses, sheep , acid cattle.• Lord Rapier, the British Minister was authorized by the tottrrpany to sell to tli United' States for the sum of six 'hundred thousand (honors. Seieral meetings we held at the State Departteenven the sul;ject brit without a sale being effected. Accordin to the testimony. of Gen, Ll'ne and Governo Stevens the'sum named teas very low for th property proposed to be transferred. Th stock alone, they stated, would bring at auc tion one-half therrim named. The Secretary of State was favorable to tie purchase, but he much doubted the disposition of Congress to make the necessary avpropriatiou. The popular impression that this Company is unfriendly in its feeling towards our people is entirely erroneous. In 1.3,53, when the peopk of - Oregon word 'ennui i-n a bloody Indian war, and could not obtain supplies' from any quarter, this company furnished them with provisions and ammunition, at ri low ;price and on time. They have always Vodeavored to keen down IndiAntAisturibances; and have frequently furnished important in formation to the government authorities. —1 r. Tunes, 30th. NEXCS "17.0N1 TUE WRlMTtn—The St. Louii Republican of the .?.7th inst., says: " We are' advised that official information was received] yesterday, to the effect that Montgomery's band cetnatanders bays: again crossed the borders, and, besides other depredations com mitted „ow the property of our titiiens in. Ilithsnild Vernon cennties, have killed three citizens---Pro-slavery men--one of - them named Pope, near Papinville, for no other o better reason than that they we're suppo'od to be pro-slavery men, and endeavored t. protect their property. The excitement in those counties is represented as intense,..and for 'aught we can AC P, tale aid will be neces sary to suppress the- Marawling villains and protect the persons and property of our citi. zens. We have the news from an undoubted source, and are -informed that it came in such a shape as to call for an - immediate meeting' of the Governor's advisers." .1 -v.----------.....a.-41.---_-_----- Ot-rtiscoz IND '"Lrxenitso,l'—On the 17t 1 h i inst., a young lady,' residing in Enterprise, Clark county, Miss., while taking a walk in i the vicinity of that town, was assaulted and violated by is vivo. Some citizens,with thel aid of a few negro dogs, succeeded in cap turing him near Quitman, and he was take& back to. Enterprise and lodged in jail. Onl the 19th, a mob took the negro -out of jail, l and hung him to,a. tree, where the body re mained until next dm% : A Miss'No EDITPIL—An extra of "The Canastqta (N. Y.) Time's," drapea in mown inn, made its appearance a' few days since, with the folltiw in?, announcement : No l'ipErt wing,to the mysterious dis appearance of the editor, we shall issue no paper this Week..klllr. Williams took the cars for Syracuse, on Monday 'last, saying that be should return the same ,!lay, since whicbltime notlag has been beard of hits whatever. As to the cause of his continued absence, we are unable to say ; and we would here state to the'readers of The Times, that no paper will be printed until his retuto, nr some other arrangement has been made.. S.—An.y information as to his Wherea bouts will be thankftilly received. CArrroN TO Ilots:—A lad named Martin while hanging to a back of a carriage; got one of his legs entangled in the wheel and sustained a fracture of the thigh and other in• juries. tie is not expected to recover. The habit or clinging behind vehicks very tont -mon to bors_and they'shoulti take a warning from the above and' other similar accidenti. , Governor Stephens,Cougressional Delegate frcm Washington' Territory, has add-reysed a long letter to Gen. Cass, exposing the enorme ity and illegality of the tax imposed on citiz ens of the , United States by the British authorities assuming to exerch.e jurisdiction over the whole Territory in which gold has been found. The Governor aw•erts that a state of things exists in the newly dtscovered gold - regions that cannot be tolerated by American citizens, and that tlie,yroclama fiat's of the Iltidson's Bay Company -are illegal and entitled to no re.pect from ' the Government or citizens of the Udited States. FAILED TO Comi.i.v.-L-The LI Crosse and Ifilwaukie Lailroad has nut very) well, after 4111, in its attempt to bribe the, Legislature. Besides the exposure and dis-1 grace of the transaction, Gov. Randall has decided that the Company has not -followed the conditions which were imposed in the ,act bribed through the last Legislature, in building the road, and therefore declines to give the company a-title to its land grant. cOeNTESFEIT NOTES AND COIN. —0 el Tuesday,two men were arrested at Cincinnati, for attempting to pass .a counterfeit t4O bill on 'the IM - et:betties' and' Drover's Bank o' Pennsylvania. On the same day about hal a dozen other parties were. : arrested, -having in their poiseasion bogus coin hnd counterfeit) notes on various banks. One of the partiesl was a female., SERVED IZtorrr.—A fellow in Mas..saelnifetts was recently fined $lO and costs (27 06) for lehooting two, woodcocks in June. • The killing of a parent bird, in June; says the Al. bariy Evening Journal, is, in most cages, the, equivalent of killing her whole brood. _ It is these barbarous practices which have swept, most of our own favorite -game. birds from' tbefr old,haunts. Every humane man shouldl, aidlin bringing to punighimmt the petit lar ceny rascals who, like this fellow, bunt out of season. 0 OVEN. XMIGN7 FOt');IIRY IN 'NORTI! CAROUId —The Secretary of the Navy 'has designated a commission consisting of Captain :Wilkes Chief Engineer. Martin L. Hunt, and-Naval Constructor Pools, with instruction to exam mese thoroughly the Coal and timber lands the Deep River county in North Carolina, and to report- upon the expedienc.l7 of establisbin,,l at smite point in : that State wiAishops fos:*tk., construction 'of engines', boilers, - Jetty foe natal vessels. This ig in pursuanCs of a resolution of congress.— : Pichmand DirpgicA. DISEASE AMONG CATTLE..—The papers the South continue to note great "Monalitt among the Matte. In consegoenee of dr:, disease known u black tongue,: some,of t butchers at Columbia, 8. 0.,: have suspeudidl the sale of beef for the presort.. Dawitt isoit , BLACK Tosrocrt.—Ott th 21st iost.; Solomon Weddfe, a boy of Sob Often yearO, died loPreiderieli county, of a disease strongti resembling it is sald,t black tongue. Tberelsoi*Hielislivosuitaij,—Rei the -attietrtisententlei rather •coluittei head "Helmbold's Getiuitte t r lepatartiles." tins Iloaid and Rooms, for the Nor mat Setiool.—Thote who will furnish beard for students during the.coming terni of . the Nor mal school, and those who have vacant -rooms wh'ere students cnn bnnyd theMselves, will please inform me immediately, as trpplicaticns are al. 'ready coming in. A large attendance is anticipated, so that Stu. dents will AO well to arr:y , early. W. B. DEANS.. At tho-Pieture Gnliery in the Brick Bleck Ointment and rills.— Furnished with these' tern comprehensive reme dies, the head 'of a tonsehold feels that he can ccittmand and control anyexternal or internal disease by 'which his family may be assailed BLit beware! BOTH HAVE BEEN COUNTERFEITED. oriceive the agony of disappointment which muStlollow the discovery of the imposition Dyspepsia or Scrofula, pi thaps, is racking the frame of the wife or child, and nothing at hand Ent Teirtileious counterfeits of Holloway's resist. less preparations . . Guard against such conting encies by ascertaining that the words "Holloway, Nevi York and• London," are visible in transpa. rent' letters on every It-af of the books of direc tions accompanying the medicines. [isv 'teamster* A tteution.—Dr. Tobias'- Venetian Gorse Liniment, in pint bottles, price 50 cents, is warranted eheaper and better than any other article ever offered to the public for the cure of Cuts, Galls, Sprains:Lameness, Over heating, Se. Keep a lfottle in the stable, it has saved many a valuable horse. None genuine unless signed by S. I. Tobias. ; Depot, 56 Cort landt street New York, Sold by 29w3.] ABEL TERRELL, Montrose. Notice.—The Susquehanna County Agricul. tural Society will meet at _the Court House Tuesday Evening, August 17th; 1858. • Dl. L.-CATLIN, Seery. 41144.4.g/13): In Monroe, Green county, Wis., July 4th, -14 Thomas Eaton, El., Mr. E. B. GATiD, of Mt. Pleasant, r.nd Miss F. ADELTA NEW COMB, of Cassville, Wis., formerly of Montrose. Pa. HARFORD UNIVERSITY. TIIE Terms in this Institution the next r'ear, will be thirteen weeks each. The first Term to-commence on Wednesday, August 18th. The wend on the first Wednesday in December, and the third, follows the second without my %na tion and closes the first 'week in Jane. - EXPENSES: TutzrioN.:Commcm Branches per Term, . $4,50 Physiology, Nat'l Philosophy, &e., 6,00 Ancient Languages and Mathe matics, '7,00 Room Rent, - 2,00 [Each room is furnished wt.!' bedstead and table.] Expenses of Recitation Rooms, - ,50 Vocal Music adapted to Common Schools ,25 • Music en Piano with its use, -- - - 6,00 The regular lectures will be given through The . year. , One half of the bills, to be paid in advance, and the remainder at the end of the Term: The reg ular retAtations in each week will com mence dn Monday Noon, and close on Saturday Noon, that students may have no cause for tray. cling upon the Sabbath. LYMAN RICHARDSON, Principal. Harford, Julyi2:2d, 1858.-30w3. 4, glae Greatest Biography of the Age." TITE LIFE OF Q:lj0111 as rfftrson, BY HENRY S.. RANDALL, Lt.. D. In. Three 'Volumes, Octavo. ——o— This work contains upward of 2.000 pages, is printed on line paper, and handsomely bound in various st 3 les. It is illustrated by several en gravings on steel, and numerous far-nimilis among the former are two fine portraits of JEF. r F.RSON. The for-similis embrace.among others, the original draft of the Declaration of Independ ence, in J.EreEnsos's own hand writing. This is, in every sense, AS AVIIIORIZED WORK; it was undertaken under the approbation of his family, and with an unreserved access to all the private papers ofJEFFEESON in their possession; and has received the benefit of their recollecti o ns and opinions at every step. The work contains the expressions of JEF- Fenscor on every great public iestion which arose, from his advent to public life to his death —a period of about sixty years, and embracing the whole forming period of the Republic. It contains JEFFERAON s hcrt4ofore unpublished family correspondence; selectionS from his finest published letters, state papers, etc , etc. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS "Nn ether Life of Jefferson ever published— 'pronably none that ever will be published—can bear any comparison to this in thoroughness, fulnese of incident and conscientious fidelity. * * * *This biography has evidently-been a labor of tote, and the years of patient, -assiduouileil it has cost. have been given with ungrudging, tni. tiring enthusiasm."—Nett York Tribune. '-At length the publidhave a Life of Thothas Jefferson that it not only fascinating, and there fore cure to be popelar r but one that will stand the: - .essentint historic tests--that of aceu racy and truthfulness, It is seen that the ground-work of the whole is authentic cotemporaiy material, and of the 'highest order. To anther it has been the work of peat's. We would hot compare this volume with that inimitable and incomparable biography of Boswell, and vet so faithful is the portraiture that Jifferson Is mode to draw of himself; that his natUre, his very soul, is delini ated wino distinctness not unlike that in which Johnson stands out in the pages of floswell,"— Moon Post. "Imbued with !hat enthusiastic admiration of hirisubiect, Without which a biographer is rarely successful, Mr. Randall, nevertheless does no! seek to hide whatever rault he may find, either from himself or from the reader. lie paints the picture as Cromwell insisted his should be paint ed, "warts and, all." The picture gains by this in life-like coloring, without losing -any of its majestie,proportions."—Albany evening Jour nal. "No One who runs hls.eve, however casually,, over this work . , will fail to be satisfied that Mr. Rand.:ll has added very largely to the stock of the world's information about Jefferson, 'that he has had the access to sources hitherto unex-. ploied, mid that he has done more than was ever done by any one before him to illustrate the per sonality of that great statesteark."—New York Evening Past. "We have reed - with delight Mr. Randall's. captivating details of Mr. Jefferson's personal history, 'which he has sedulously gathered, and admirable grouped to,gether,fforn a great Variety of authentic sources, hitherto unexplored. Out of the tempting richness: of his materials, the able and clear•iitglited author has constructed a book,at once most entertaining, and instructive —one that should...be studied by every patriot of the land."-/tiokmond Enquirer. "There can be '•only one opialon as to the ability, general impartiality and industry which Mr. Randall has brought into Combination In the competition of this biography. * * • lie has worthily executed a much wanted bekik Philadelph ia Press. - "It will take plate among thecholethieclassics of-Mamie:in literature, and be consulted by every future hiatorian of 'this coantry.”—Phil. Er-ening Bulletin. :"VVe like it because it neither conceals, pant ales, exaggerates, nor distorts, but approaches, Littleveiy instance, and in every particular, the eitreer of - the noble character 971Rme opinions hive done so much to shape the domestic and foreign, policy of the nation he contributed so 0001 to-tali ; into existerme."—N. O. True Delta. Fir This-Work will be SOW gRCUISIVE LY BY SUBSCRIPTION, at the low priee of 'N.L-tiartdsimiety'boand In cloth, , - Experientvd Canv.tssieg ttgeets wanteitin ett parts of the country; te selaseribers four this work. loplkatits thotil4l state whet eoeritles they would like to annum.- SpeCiraen eopies will be sent by wait, pro.; pint; to any taddress,; on receipt of the ptiee. Yer address - • • - DERBY & JACICSON, Paiitishoes, '• • • • Irct.-11g-Niwassu Street, New York.. Iftigest 54184- I w,p. Thc' Best, Cheapest, Sttecei.!ful lirmily`Polur en the (harm VatCE 'FIVE CENTS ANNVMIYRIt $2,50 PET: 17.A11. WE li v,: s o rp n er bl .s no t t iro 7 4.4 -6i i t r en wc:lllentretenntoit well nt l o i satisfied th:i s t it is the bi•stfamily paper published in the United States, and for that reason and that alone, we dc4re to see it 'undermine and ; rent out a certain kind of literature too prevalent, which blunts the morals of its renders vitiates their taste for sensiblo readingoind is altogether bad in its eGets.—Nero London Ailrerliser. As Harper's Magazine has done much todrive out the yellow-covered . literatuie, so we should be glad to see this. new Weekly take the place of those papers which depeW for excitement on poor, trashy novels.—N. Y. Evangelist. I larper's Weekly abounds in original matter, spicy, piquant, instructive and entertaining. It has, and deservedly, a very large and ineresing eirclAfica. It is a tip - 4 Thl4 aper.—Boi lon Journal. It (Harper's Weekly) is the proper size for binding, and an excellent opportunity is afforded for any one who wishes to preserve the history of the country as it ih iOtaC,,to do HO by filing liarper'a Week ly.—Pentiae (Mich.) Jacksonian. Its fresh leaves, its elenr type, its entertaining variety, its severe but just criticisms upon the follies of the times, its elegantly written sad Instructive a`•tieles. and kta able corretliondenee, all combine to make it a model newspaper or our country, and one that every family must prize. 144 condensed weekly summary of For. eign and Domestic Intelligence is altogether su perior to that contained in any other journal.-- Beint,4,published too, in a iorm for preservation and binding, if taken care of as it deserves to be, it will be found in future years as welcome a companion for the family sod fireside as the day on whch it ulna first perused.-11/cCennellsville (O.) Inquirer. Its illustrations arc fat ahead of any journal if the kind in the country. Its pun portraits of dis tinguished living men are of themselves worth the price of the volume.—'Y. Y. Christian Ad vocate and Jou fuel. Fresh, sparkling, and vivacious. Its circula tion is probable the gwatest success ever achieved by any publication at such an early period of it., existence.—Brooldyn Engle. THE BEST FAMILY PAPEIVE EVER saw. Its pa g es' mbrace a great variety of reading matter, and its articles ou the leading topics cif the day are wrßten - with an abilitity which would do credit to the 0 Thunderer" of the British press— the London " Times." In point of illustrations, it is ahead of any of our - pictorial :(beets.—Nero London Adrerliser. " Harper's "Weekly" gains readers and popu larity- with every issue, because it aims at and hits that AVERAGE REQUIREMENT for family tesd ing which this enterprising house so well conu,4e - - bend. its :17-Civics are brief, timely, and devoid of partisanship; . it is as valuable in subjects, as it is even in tone, besides being maivelOusly cheap. —Boston Transcript. BAcK Numutas of HARPERS'S WEEKLY, as well as Cov tms for binding the V olume just complvled, , ean bh thrHistred by the Publishers. TERMS One Copy for Twenty Weeks, - $l.OO One Copy for One Year; - - - - 2.50 Ono dopy for Two Years, - - - . 4,00 Five Copies for One Year, ; - - 9,00 Twelve Copies for One Year, - 20,00 Twenty-live Copies for Ono Year, - 40,00 - :Ir, titre Copy will be allowed for every Cub of TWEJ.vE 0r TWsrry 1.1111.: SUARC'SPERS Volume 1., for the year 1857, of" H ARP'S Fill IVEEKIN," htindsoinely botittd in cloth extra, Price $3.50 is now ready. New York, July 20, 1858. E X-PRIESS rj COBB offers to the public, at prices that cannot fail to suit, a LArGE and SurEnion assortment of 111 ItIDC Itl ~s, at the old well known eltablishment formerly oc cupied by Oliver Crane. SUGARS, TEAS, COFTE, SPIC ES, FRUIT, FLOUR, and &kyr (by the sack or barrel,) Ftsn, and all articles found in first clans groCeries.' I would particularly call the attention of Farm ers and others to the fact that I am constantly receivfm; fresh supplies of FIRST RATE FLOUR, also goof and Medium qualities, w•hiLh will be soh' RIGHT, for ready pay, in quantities to suit the purchaser. Z. COBB.g Montrose, July nth, 13.58. GRAIN- CRADLES. IV/ Eitel' ANTS who are not already-sup- IV. plied can furnish themselves with an proved article at manufacturers' pricks, by call ing on us. S. 11. SAYRE & BROS. ;Montrose, July 19th, 1858. fr [Z. NOTICE. ft of Administration tti the Estate L °C limes W. Beltaiap,.deeeased, late of the township of New lilfOrd;liaving been granted to the subscriber. all persons indebted thereto are requested to make pay.miatt,' and those having claims to present them forthwith to. A. S. WALKER, Administrator. New Milford, July 11th, 1858. 29%0. WOOL, WOOL! WNTED A 10000 lbs. of Wool, for-ttbitr , wt wil(pay the highest market price, cash delivered at our store. YOUNG & SSIITII. Summersville, June 7, 1858. CASK FOR WOOL HBU-RRITT will pay the highest price in . cash for wool et his store. New Milford. June 28. 1858. WM. B. SIMPSON, WATUTIEFAIREff, MONTROSE, PA. In A. Merrinian's Boot and Shoe Store, next to J. Ethridge. HAVING worked for the past nine years with-the most skillful workmen, he feels confident that he can do the most difficult jobs on short notice. All Work Warranted to Give Satiocattion W. B. Stsirsoa hes worked fvr mo - for some time, and I can reeottitttehd hits at a careful and skilful workman, e,ompeteot to do as good work as'can ho done in the country. and worthy of confidence. Vet. A. Ca.tuttitiaLtat. • Towanda June lOth, 18otl. - Refers to—Vin. Drtird, K. D. Montayne,B. 0. Goodrich, B. Kinebury,Toivan da ;B. S. Bentley, Searlui (J. D: Lathrop, 3. Wittenberg, Montrose. * * *Jewelry neatly repaired on abort notice, and on reasonable terms. [June 15th, I 858.—tf. WOOL CARDING. HE T wb t o scri r tr ia ts carry s.. air L o ß n kvii n o bt :D •e s b . u. Brooklyn, June, 800838-231 f. FARMERS, A NENTION, The best article In Liar ,World for raising WILIE ALT — Is LEIN A U'S SUPER PHOSPHATir of LIME, at $4O per ton, or 91-4 eta, a lb., by the barrel. A NALYSED & RECOMMENDed for WHEAT dad CRAIN Vrdps, by Professor - CHA,S-r. JAC/MON, Chemist of thelliated Stales - Patent Office, Washington, DI :C. ft wilt repay tfro - ontrsitso rof 100 per cent, and wilt not burn the set d by Contactlike Guano. ' Try it—Prove it. 0 &LEINAG. No. Sonth Front iit.;Pfilladelphra, Pa: Or of my Agents, ffironghcrett the country. Ait,torsrs can be se l f at my Office. Cash Maificl with the alder, will receite rotor. atten tion. A liberal discount to Storekeepers whit buy to sell again. Pamphlets can be had at my'Offici. G. A. L. July 29, 1858,-3130R M==l *'sloooo . . REWARD! FOR a Bruer; Safer, or more Ectmoniical Light than can be had by using D.,P. Peters' Patent Nan.} xplailVe SeitGenerating Gas Limp, iVbetng equaTif net superior to.tho best Coal Gas. The material used for generating Gas is Burning Fluid or tEtherial Oil. The Gas is generated ire the Burner by decomposing and evaporating Iho Fluid by its own heat, farming pure vdro-Carbonic Gas; which Mall conveyed to the Burner, leaving no substance iinconsurned.• The Burlier can befitted to any ordinary Lamp and warranted perfectly safe and free froth any danger of explosion, is free from smoke or un pleasant smell. It is perfectly adapted - for Churches, Hotels Stores, Rending Rooms, Pri vate Dwellings, A.e., &c., and only rettinires trial to prose its. superiority over every other poriable liTit now in use. The folluwing calculatienwill show its imno. my over other materials usedJor ll Peter. , Se f.Gesierating'Gav•Lativ • With Fluid or iEtherial Oil at cts. per gal. with six Jet tern- ers, I et. per hoar. Camphcne f. 55 cts. per gallon, 21 2 " Lard OA at $1.25 " " 22 3 " sperm Oil at $2.50 " " 4 cts. " Fluid with common burners at 60 ets. per /gallon. . 21-2 " " Gas at $2.25 per 1000 feet, - 1 1.4 " Gas,st $1 00 " " - . 2 1-4 " I wish it distinctly understood, that this cif's Burner will produce more Light than airy' . l4cr Port..ble Light in use. It is very simple, ensify trimmed and kept in order. The public are invited to rail - and eitunine this Premium Lamp for themselves befog r. rinsing elsewhere, this being the only Piteht Burner having a non.condector: For sale at the MONTROSE Boos &ORE by N.BULLARD. Montrose, June 15th, 1851', SCSKEIIANNA CO. NORMAL SCHOOL, .1. F. STODDARD, A. M., Principal. rpRE uncfersigned take pleasure in anfionne _i_ ing that the SUSQ'A COUNTY NORMAL, SCHOOL will again open in the Matterny dings, Montrose, on Monday, August 30th, ISsfr, to continuo eleven weeks, under the charge of Prot. STtiDDMID and competent Assistants, aided also, for ten 'weeks, by B. F. Tsww.snviiv, Co. Supt., whore knowledge of the condition and wants of the teachers of the county, renders him eminently qualified to contribute much to the in terests of the school: - [We deem it proper toy state that Mr. Tewksbury is not peciiniarily in terested in the school.] Prot. Stoddard's character as an efficient Ed-• neator and popular thither is too well known to require comment; - and °the marked success and universal satisfaction that have attended his la - hors among Ili in the past, are sufficient guaranty for the future. During the present summer he Will vhit the Normal Schools of Canada to possess hitneelf of whatever improvements in the Art of teaching they may present. LECTURES. Prof. Stoddard will lecture on the Science and - Art of Teaching nod Moral Development. Mr. Tewksbury will leeiure on Physiology and Hy giene. The following gentlemen will also lec ture Wore the school: -.1. I. Richardson, Supt. of Luzerne co., N. A. Calkins, editor of the Stu dent and Sclundmale. N. V., Hon. Wm Jessup, It. B. Little, and 8.5. - Bentley, Esqs., Rev. B. B. Emory, and others. ; _There will he a Prltnaty bepartnien connect ed with the school, undei• the tharge of Miss El- Icn C. Park, • . EXPENSES.' Tuition in Normal Department, I t weeks, * 3 6,00 " Plimary " 3,50 " Normal " & Latin & Greek, 9,00 Board pr. week, '2,00 it is desirable that tuition bills be paid in ad vance, and no deductions will be made except in eases of protracted sickness. Students can board themselves, as heretofore. Cooking stoves and furniture can be rented of Mr. 'Sayre, at rea sonable rates. •;- For information in regard to Rooms and Board apply to W. B. Deans Montrose Pa. or to the Sverelary., Students should ,not jail to be present at the alerting of the sehohl. W. JEWP, AWL C. P. READ, Seery. Montrose, Jude 8, 18 :.-3m lIEW JEWELHT_ • ~Po lUt VANS & ALLEN have this day returned from a - s','l4- New York with a well select ) i As ''. f ed and choice assortment of ... • . Watcheis, Jewelry gi4 . ..- ,-$.- -:L V D FANCY . G 0 ODS, ; • -0 • . „L which together with their former stock,makes the largest and best variety of goods in their lime ever offered to the inhabitants of Binghamton; and as the above were purchased for cash, will be sold at the Fewest cash prices, and ntl articles warrant ed according to-representation: The attention of all persons Wishing to examine or purchase is respectfully solicited. EVANS & ALUM ,tio. R Odd reflo"Pf 11111. WATCHES.—GoId and Silver Watches; of every description, of our own impor tation, and also of varioUs other makers, open face and hunting, for sate by EvAlls & ALLEN. SI ENER WARE.—Table and Desert f orks; Table, Desert, Tia, Preserve; Cream, Salt and Mustard Spoons; Pic; Cake ; Butter and Fruit Knives; Cups., and Goblets; Curd Cases; Salt Cellars; sets of Knive, Fork and Spoon; aqd Napkin Rings, of sterling silver, at Evatas & Att.sa'S.. I3LATED handsome variety o 4 Plated Castors, Cake, nod' Card Baskets;d Cups, Forks and Spoons{ extra heavy plate, Tea Sets,-Sugar Baskets, Salt Cellars,. &e., for sale by EVAIOS & ALLti; JEWELRY:—A very beautiful assortment. of Cameo, - Mosaic,_oOld Stone; Enamelled, Stone and all Gold Ear-Riuga.and Breast-Pins, just received by Evan & ALLEN.. tit OLD CH AINS.—Fob, Vest, Chatelaine and k_X Neck Chains, of various patterns and weights, by • EVANS & ALLEN. RACELETS;-=The best stock of limed* AI ever offered in Broome County, consisting ur Gold Link' Bank Hair, Jet and Coral, 61 the newest patters, cheap, at 5. EVANS & ALLEN'S, - N 0.2 Odd Fellows' Hall: Binghamton, May 25th, 1858. SLEEVE BUTTONS., —A very suiimlof il. ll .- do of Onyx,Cameo, Gold Studs, Gad and Cameo fdleete uttons and Stun, for ogle by EVANS & ALLEN, No a Odd Fellows' Ball. Binghamton, June 4th, 1958. • CI OLD SPECTACLES—Of every age, con k." vex and coneme, oleo Silver, Steel, Plated .0 German Silver, do., b 5 Evans &. ALLEN. .IDLATED KNINES.—A large stock of Table and Desert Itnives, testy Steel Knives and Forks, for sale by , Etians& AtLEN. CCORAL BEADS---By the bunch, altio*Ceral Necklaces and Armlets, by ..- EVANS &ALLEN.. (11OLD' FEN.S.',:first 'rate Bind( of Geld Ur Pens, with iild4ithout Holders; '-' • EVANS & ALLEN. I:IQcKFITNUI'LERY.—A very desirable as tairtnient,Of Ode, Two, , !Three mid. Four BI aded ives,.;also„ ; goo d 'lot - of Sehlsyni all sizes by Evans &A.Limn. , ("1 ,OCKS—Plain end Alarm, Levei'aird Fen: dulum. .1041sy, 8 day and 80. hour,•Wood and Iron Cariers,'-by- Evans-do ALLEN. APKIN 'RINGS--Silver, 'lvory ' and-Bone„ LI by ivarrs & ALLEN. - t^/ OLD TFlllaff,Yagorite very heavy, like. Ulf wise Sifverlo., of all siiefs; by • ' EVANS & ALLEN, Tfo. Binghamton; line 4th, 1858. • „_. Executors':Notice. ' • NoTicro4 iterebrgiven to MI persons have ing demands against tho' Estate of this ,Stearns, fate ofthe township of Pibiscm;deneased; that-the same Out t ? .. presented .to the ander-, Signed for arrinqierrient. and all persona indebted to *nil atate are, regemited to make iinntedliste pay*nf.' h. 0: STEARNS. E xec utors. •H. W. STEARNS, . Jaciison, Juty'll let, l 85* —:301.1 ==M!M=M;= Naw tdobsl Nviv GOODS ri -AT YOUNG & 'SMITH'S • READY-PAY STORE - , HR undersigned would announce to thelr T eustomers:friends, and the publicgeneral ly that'they hive just returned from the city and_ are reet•iving and opening a new and e‘mplv:le assortment of • - - NEW - GOODS of various kinds, which will be sold at prices to suit the times for . Casu:or,Pritionca. We have sought the thediutin of the press-to announce to all Upon what firinciplfi_we shall trunsact, 'busi ness. It is termed the R-E Y •PAY' SYSTEM oh_ • C%MI JIA101•11 1 1RODISCU. 011 M 'l'r T,C M to all.perions for the same article, and it shall be our endeavor to make those•prices such as 'll induce persons who wish to pay for their en , Coeds aCd imt., others, to call at least and epi . 'nu our stock , and if the prices don't come down to the systems, we cannot expect to sell them. Seine kind, friend may say that it will he " X6't o," but we think from fhe experience - of the past few tenths qf ereittierson who hap pened to' owe the country merchants, especially if it had been standing six monthS or move, with what coaxing, dunning, threats, Ste, they, haie beqn beset, we thin* they will all respond to .theiaboveyysfein and resolve to buy no more goad's TA the y can pry for, and that they a r e det!crmi ed to stliport thole who, Will 'cstaulisli that principle and.carry it out. We will let e system 'established stand upon its own Meri , beltsving th at it is the most prudent and wi e course to he' pawned - in every branch of bt si nags, and that the day is not far distant when it will be , oEsEnAtty adopted: Call and see us and we Will show you goods at astonishing 16w Ognre's. . All kinds of Merchantable Produce taken :in etchange for Goods at the lil`7h7Tat.market price. _YOUNG & SMITH- Summers, Penn., • April 28th, 1858. f - k4II.OCEILIES! 4(ll,itirftriest.—A splen did aisortinent of Groceries. at °. - ery• low figures. 1160 . 1fg and , Shoes..--;Just received u Fargo assorment—for sale cheap. - CROCKERY.---A now lot just received and for sale. CEDAR and Stone Ware-..1n all its variety. - READrOlitilE Clbithilng-of leicription. To Opirynien.—We hare a large lot of A No. 1 firkins nail Tittks fin sale. rOUNG & SMITH Summers. Fenn. April 28th. 1858. HIGHLY IMPORTANT INFERMATIIII To • All Gene.emen who Wear etmAer. I lIAtE recently made arraniementS, at co -1 siderable expense, for doing'work in the s ' TAILORING - BUSINESS • on very whoa notice, in a neat,durable, an fasb '6linblb manner, and nt teducelprieCs. .. . will furbi sh garments to order', if desired, or t \i)s ren er the customer whatever assistance he, may .need in selecting mayerials of the best quality, and at the lowest mafket prices. All my work will be warranted as to fit, fin- IA afid durability. No customer need take hit.' work from the shop unless it shits him: Being perthanently, and exclusively engaged in this business, it shall be my great aim to please the ptiblie, and i thus ward their patronage: - . P. LINES. Montrose, June Ist 1858. 321 f. NOTICE• THE copartnerhip heretofore existing un der the name of Dickerinan & Carralt is othis day dissolved by mutual consent. The notes and accounts of the lute firm arc in Horatio Garratt's hands-for collection. J. DICKERMAN, Jr. HORATIO GARRATT. New Slilford, Jet 10th,"18.58. The business will be continued at the old ~tand by the subscriber; who will be happy to old friends, and as many new ones as may be disposed to faviir him with a er,ll. More hereafter. J. DICKERMAV, Jr. New Milford, June 101. h; 1858 NEW tOODSlif i r H. J. ---'4tirvißß'S. MONTROSE, APRIL, 30th 3858 THE MIGHTY HEALER! World Known and World Tried. ifOLLWAVS GINTSIENT. rpHE fret , admission of all NatiOns, as well as Life . vortliet of the "!eacilng hospitals of the d as well as the New World, stamp this pow:. erful remedial Agent as the greatest healing preparatiOn ever mnde,known to suffeeing man. Its penetrative qualities are more than marvelous, thro' the external orificts of the skin, ittvleible to the baked eye; it reaches the seat of the internal disease; and in all external affectiens its anti-hi flammatory and healing virtues surpass.anything else en record, and "(1 Nature's great ally: 'Erysipelas and Salt Rheum ' Are two of the tunst .conithon and virulent disorders pretalent on this continent, to these Ointment is especially antagonistic,its " modal operandi"' is first ti eradicate the venom at& then complete the tare. Bad Leak., Old Sores, and Ulcers. Cases of many years standing that have perti naciously refused to yield to any other remedy or treatment, have invariably succumbed to a few applications of this powerful unguent. Eruptions. Da the Skimp) Arising from a bad state of blood or chronic disease are eradicated, and a clear; transparent surface regained by the restorative action ofthis Ointment. It surpasses many of the cosmetics and other toilet appliances in its power to dispel rashes and other disfigurements of the face: Piles and Fistula. Every form and feature of theselfrOVidMit and stubborn disorders is eradicated hientfY anti en tirely by_ tho use of this erpOlient; warm(omen tationirshould preede its application. Its heal ing qualities it ill be reread thoro' and. invariable. Both the Oizzintent andthe Pills should be used in the foliating - cases: Oltdotts, Rheumatisto," Sore Throits, - Burns, Riogworm; _ Sores Of all kitids Chappedifar.ds Salt Rheum Sprains, - • Chillblains, Scalds, Stiff Solute, Fistold; Goat,' Skin blienties, Tater,' Uleeitt; Lumbago, Sword Glands; Venereal Sorts, Mere'll:rupens.Sore Legs, Wonndis of a - 1 I Pilee, Sore Breaits; Sore Heads,' t kinds. pirCAUTION!:--Notre are genuine halms the words," ffolloway, New York and burden," are discernible as'n Water-mark in every•leaf bf the book Of directions' nrottud each pt. or ,bOx.; it nIY be plainly Satin byholdilg•thii&frothi light A handsome rownrd will be given to anyone reit dering such Worm: did) as may lead to the detec.. any party or Parties counterfelthir these, tnediginee or vefididg them knowing thout to tte *,* Sold at the Manufactories of Prof Ciol,to= WAY,B MaidercLatte, Nate YUrk;,and by all re epectabfe Efriigg!sts - and :beitlertilti Medicine in Poll M-256°118 ' 6a cents+ thichighoilft the finned States Willie civilized World. and 81 each. Etr i There is . a considerable saving by taking the larger sizes. N. B.—Directions for the guidance of patients in'evcry disorder are rased-fa each pot. Jane 10, 1858. 123e0wl • I'HERE CREDWIS DUE! ' OtiE rat.:E and {tSADY•PAY M iforri, _ • GIVE CREDIT THE origin S'Lro,of HAYDE BROTHERS, The FeeOchs aLigftlits are now receiv ing 'late . Stotitt of Staple and - Fantty Dry Gudds,troceries. , lloots and Shoes, Hats arid Caps, %Vali and indow Paper, WoJen Ware, Forks, Hoes, Flo f tir and Sult- 7 11 the barrel or load,--Yankee No-i9tts; Jo‘yulry and Watelies— wholes lc and s t et prices that . would as ; tunisEtlnAe nut lusted in. the .ready-pay busi- LIENS. We nave nothing to do with Old Fogyism,— he has "gone inr—has vamoosed withotit groan or kiek. an' the *At, seen of him he was holding on to the tail ,of "Hard Times."-nrid ho grinned a - gbastl• smile as he patsitd his OLD FRIENDS. FRIENDS. Our motto is Live and Let Livo , - - - bNE Pa l ICE.ONLY. ! • . Can't be beat down: eIIARGE TO MOWING trOdS! -, Every Article IVarrantecl ‘q..s. Represe r nted! We thank •(!er riends aed costomersTor their liberal pationa t ton - tim& past, and we liopel l iy strict attention tam husiness, to ineait a contin uance of the same.. HAYDEN BROTHERS'. New 31.iiford; S l itty Ist, 1858.-18tc. • BINGHAMTON WATER Old', BINGRAMTOiV, BROOME CO. N. Y. i• rip HIS ESTABLISHMENT has . been greatly .1.. enlarged andl improved daring the .Bpriiig; and is now ready for the reception of Patients. Few similar institutions in this country coin bine so many advantages for the successful treat. ? meat of Invalids.! The location is beautiful, the house new and coMmodious, the ro'-!.mil large,airs, well furnished ad•eVory ^.-ay arranged with a view togt lifellt 1 and comfort of the occupants. The ysicittn.,'Dr. Thayer and wife, have had twelve years-lexperience (the last eight at Bingbautton)in trtaing diseases Hydropathieally during which tim•• they have treated sUccessfullt, Thousands of sickpersons, myy after their dis eases havo been pronounced fatal,, by eminent. rhysicians. Inaddition to their ypatients at the -'cunt;" they hav a large practicti in the villag!t and surrounding pountry, c.hich makes them fa . : wilier with the treatment of diseases of 'every grade and charatiter. They pitrined, built, and 1 oivn the"BingharittenWater.eure,nconsequently it is-under their entire control and management. In nil those dHeases to which-the- peculiar a dar'tation,cit „Itdroathic treatment has been succ'esetilly eriinasti•lited; tl - MY will generrill!, guarantee alt mspige i lly and perfect restoration.— s are tho 101 l wing, viz.—Acute and Chronic Rheumatism, Nervous diseases, Dyspepsia, Scrof lila, Spinal complaints; Tumors„Ulcers,llntarge. meet of-Joints, diseases of th,Throat anti Lungs, Dr 0, , ,, ..Ague arid PeVer, r i amtile complaints at every kind, SkinldiseaSes, Cbtarrh, &c. &c. Persons who hbve been long sick-or h ed-ridden and Who have not suceeetted heretofore. in -their efforts to regain their earth, are.ellettially ih4- ted to consult uslorz . mus P. eat!. Terms fittit ss.to S'lo per Week. \ rar Dr. That i er w 11 be at Searlb's,Hotel, in . Montrose, on Thursday - , Itugnst.' bth, where any Invalids who deSire, may consult him. For further particulars, address . ' my2.otill 1 b. V. THAYER, 11E-1 1 . 1 . • • • . .. Marmigg Sips of nSiekly Summer. • rplIE Summtri i and Fall.of 1858 will be mark ed in the re olds of time as the-most sickly and unhealthy of seasons that have visited the northern port ion la t his Continent (Or many years. Malarious dise4s.'in theit.inost mtlighatit and violent forms, will prevail as epidemics in sel: - .. lions of our enuhtry that l have been deluged by the l a t e ovetlimiling of riveas o creeks and bayous, ,and drenehed tyl the reeent heavy rains. YELLOW FEctln, Trenton FEVER, BlLlotj Fs. VER, FEVER. AND AGCE; CONGESTIVE FEVER, INTERMITTENT Afli REMITTENT FEVERS;CHOLE, RA,, FLUXDVSE.,'TERIEN,. gt!Ont. ATT.O*S bt. 1 . 7 03t7Tra.; Will 1.4,ge With violence-in the vicinity of marshy lands, and where the deluge of waters and drenrhinos of reins have been suffi ciently_ violent to produce miasma from decom position of Vegc.able or other decomposed mai- Var. Ea our Stijl:helm and Western States w,o may therefore eAlpect the prevalence as epidemic, Nlalnrioas diseaka In one or the iithilr bf the abee riamt , cl far. ice; red in order that 1.11 Pub lic may provide themselveS with the Proper means to protect their systems :against sudden at taeka of disease of any kind, we notify the pep- . ple of the approteh of theile maladies. In Rad way s heady , Relief von have the preventive. With this Remedy, however violent and malig nant-infectious dad deadly may-be the character of the daseaee,_tit cennet harni poi,A tee spoonful of this) life-protecting Remey, dran in a little water three or four times per day, will fortify the stonulch against the infectious gasses of these fevers, tiurt you are as safe : frein uanger as though yon Were icreatoing. the most whole some and .invigerating atmosphere under the sun. Radway's I Ready Relief has been proved, in the Yellow Fe'ver of 1853, to be the best -PEST fectuat In use. it st:l- or our readers are so un fortdnatu as tb be afflicted with any Ferer, Cholera, Flux Or Dysentery—either Yellow, Congestire,lnterinittent, or Remiltenl—Radway's Ready Relief, aided with Radway's Regulators. will in a few heirs arrest the 'iotence and.dan ger of the diseasb, - and soon cave Sad. COMMON DISEASES. ' • - Diseased a;fich as Rheunioli*n, bout, Sci itilli Neu i'aig io,llead Aches, lu ucirra,Ru.4 of Blood to the Head; Bill usne.ss, 'holies; Thoth Aches, Croup, WhoopiOg Cough. ,In animation i ! lihe _lt Bowels and LlingS., Sudden Altacki of Chills and tears, Sickness 41 the Stoni ch, Congestion of the Brain; San Ntrok i •ei Liter. ifil'ulties, arid elle painful, dehilitatarg and en t elling maladies, wllt run riot throughout the Ingth and breadth of the land, attacl I in thei most violent forms the dgetl; nitddle ged a and •outhful. But against these ill', sihieil inflict so nuth pain tfpdtt •thbit victims Radway*4 Ready Relief Will- id ii few months reninteith6 most fferce and torturing pains; and, if cis ,d in connection with Rad say'd ' Regnlnters, speedily effect a cure. . CI I Rkol ,)I IC DISEASD§: - - - - 1 , Those who i'ff•e ,so unfortunato as to-be af. dieted with Chronic diseases, Breaking Out, Running. Sores, I Humors, Freer Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Priekly Beat, Sore Hera, Sore Ryes; Bad Legs, Soreslin the Nose or Itlouth,-Cankcr, Boils, Blotches, Rrysipelas, Bad Coughs; Swollen I Parts,. will noire' increased agonies from these diseases, during this sick circle, unless the BloOd is cleansed trot its Humors; and tho 'systent fenoircte.d of its !impurities, by,Radwity'S Rend , : iifttrit Resolvent { This Remedy is a ildick cdrii for the aboVe-ntirned diseases • and it is the Mai known remedy 'that will completely -bradicato froM the system diseases inherited by constitu tional transmissmn. Persons afflicted with Scrofula, Fits, S±philis, or any Chronic OiseaSei will be effe'ctuallyi cured, if Rxdway's Renovating Resolvent is ate.. - - ESIST THE PP.STILINCE . : A great numb r of those who die front pesti.• lential,diseases a o suddenly seized in the !tight; or when they lea t expeet AM attack, and there.' fore n'nprepated t resist-the .first attacks' of their deadly toe It • hi, thetefore, of the greatest int. • portance to thos4 who desite thtmgh art a tt ac k o f this hod, wliethet Cholera, Yellow Fever, Sun Stroll{ , Congestions, or Brain Fever; to have Radwail; Ready Relief and Regulators - ready tti use nt ay. trid } ment. These Rodiediesi taken, when you eel itnWelf of iri paitt=eithet slight or violent-=wilt Instantly check and stop the progress of the disease; and deliver yon Ittrtft • further harm. tot every Housekeeper, Planar; Yartner,Shinmastktr,and; in fact; all hating charge of others, keep a ilipply of Midway's Ready,Re. lief, Regulators, and Iteselviints in lheir bounce: SICKLY SEASON. 9 FAST APTlttiACirtl34--bileageti of the most terrible 'and fatal charaCter will pre. veil; but, with these Remedies at hand, yen auto test secure. There are no remedies knotin to Phvaicianal• that the public. as a general .rnle. ran rely,upcmi • in the suecessft tiestment , infe&imud and' ntialarious diseas da. Radway's Ready Ratie4 or Rog ti intorsi us , c u:rativ es and ' preventives against, attack Of infectietia end malignant Fevers. Axed: ACM it IR. R. Remedied ttilt"80 1 .1 bruggists anfl Mbrettnnts RAHWAiI CO.-;'162 F'Ulton st., N. Y.'. • S‘dd lip A. THRIt FILL, and it.- Tilitil'F;lt, Montrose, July 7 th,— 3w,
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