The Montrose Democrat. (Montrose, Pa.) 1849-1876, April 28, 1859, Image 4

-able to go-to 'thiir ' Overpowed
dry numbers, they gave ground, bu\t : inch tiy
incL. they were liriiiNed And bleeding: they
began to despoil.
'-Trtke 'em alive , boys ; take 'em alive, that
we 'Moe. have the illetvm re of . hangiu"e'in.r
alionteil;Vatitti'ssle. - •
A L ,iugle tulle .hut rang sharp sa d deadly
ihrongli the air. A :flay; who was pressing
lista upun flutter. due.; up hi. arms mid fell
dead at the Teel .-utu rades.
Hounds Of hell": cried a tlitindrom yOi ce .
You r o ve blood, awl ' , laughter anti carnage;
Sou shall live it
An athletic: man nit!) a black patch oter
hit left eye, a ritiAlung at his back; a pistol
is cacti Land and a, large labia .winging at
hi, aide, nw a r e d in. the midst of the Tories
as if he had_suddenly f,illen from the clouds
Ile fired his' pistols and unsheathed his sabre.
'Tremble, rnisClearits for 00e-zred Said is
"non; you? . •
The flashed hke lightning around the
stranger . .. head, The tones of his voice,, the
fiercen e ss of his count.)nan.-e, and the fatality
of his arm,itrock. turror and consternation
`to the boot.: of the Ton- renegades. The sur-
*ix' -Grit turn 4 acid fled tor life.
4 'oovraffdfd wretche,! come back, and I
will meet ji•ou srnizle-handed
tiffel looked wildly around and
laughed mockingly; -then turning t6liutter
an-d .. his pamingand bleeding corn tfanione, a nd
poiniteg in the Infection the side had fled,
exclaimed: .
cypress tree. I got a broken skull, and no
ticed that two or three others got some ugly
rnarks;.,bnt it's my opinion thatthe seven will
all turn up at the proper time. Some of our
friends went . under, the bodies of a few were
burnt io the house, 1- s'poze but it,s the fate
.of war and can't be helped. nit Jessie Burn
side that worries me the most I'
Imagine the feelings of the young girl !Pic
ture to yotirsslf her trepidatibn, her trembling
horror, at the proximity of villains whose re
ligion was Passion and Plunder, and whose
- depraved insrincts hurried_ them to the coin-
Mission of enormities too shocking for the mind
to dwell - upon... She was like the dove hiding
from the haWk-L-the hare shrinking from the
teeth cif the hound.
I N T 11. E aIV A Mr. 1
C satingivixims_looks behind them,thefairi 'All hope of the gal isn't lost yet, 'said Ar-
rowsmitli, hopefully. 'Herrick and Langford
-
fugitives • saw' the flames of their burning follered 'em, you know r'
• lome, and ',trod ps of men struggling in ..the I 'How fur could they foller 'ern through.these
!infernal meshes of wood l' -`• :
Fight of the red: glare. It was a mournful :
i....1,`As fur as the (l ightened little bodie s could
thrilling spectacle, - and th ey hurried on to es
!go. How do you think theicould fi klit their
cape it. - Jup, who had proved courageous
and active, encouraged them by precept and i way through such diffikilties us these 'I IN'hy,
eiample.. Ruth Ilatiland, being a little - be- I they'd leave some of their clothes at every step,
and wouldn't have a rag left on 'em.„ by the
- hind her companions, heard . the footsteps of
pursuers ar i d' admonished her frienda . Of the ; trine they'd gone a dozen rods. Think how
fact, whO needed no new stimulus to excite !liter:any dears must have torn their softfle-hr
them to the greatest effort of which they wee I. Arrowsinith laughed, as if the idea was a
capable. They reached the . .Swarnii an7.l took I very pleasant one..
'abetter in it like frightened birds. The lauiel ''llley couldn't go a great-ways, that's cer
was , well: nigh impenetrable; innumerable .t4ith' replied Martin, reflectively. •
vegetable.arius were stretched out- to oppose - 'They may-be 'thin ten yards of us'l'' asset ,
1
them, knet-work of vines and - branches die-
ed Arroastuith with confidence.
.1
puted their passage.. Their hands were lacer- 1 ~. The effect of this remark was anything but_
ated by contact Z , i'h continually .projecting l agreeable to Jessio,for the - distance was much
points, and i ,shrezds of their garments „Were 'lts.; than the ruffian'had named:
]eft upon 'brake and briar. Urging -their I ' ' r We might look about some,' added _try
way along in the darkneis and terrible in- f owsmith, Itey'd be - apt to snuggle into the
tricacy,- they saon rind unwillingly, became lust l,idiu' place they come to; that's the
separated, while their atieropts to find each way of the er:tter.e. . When they've frighten
other involved' them ' in new labyrinths. ed, they put their silly beads under the fast
Turn, bleeding, tainting with fear and ex, I bush they find.' .
hanstion, Jessie Barnside sack
earth.
„- • time tier , . hurst, the tall Yar'ikee, and the nigg,er,started
I ~
- raw a time ner pnvs-cai and' mental recut- I alter 'ern the minute we took to our heels.
,
ties were inauth a whirl of a teMpest, that) They've fund 'em, I'd warrant, and that
• the ceese4nences of everything around her a 4.11 rebeltilazelhurst,is whisper in' fine things
seemed slippitig . away from her. There re- l4' Jessie'stears by the time. The days 'II ne
mainedsvith her milt a heavy realization of ; long and the nights restless till I've covered
something fearful and, shocking. 4t -length' S him aith the muzzle of my rifle. Little stiall
the cliiilness of the around , and the - night-air 1 I i,sleep till he ceases to sten' atween inc 'and
cooled . her fevered sv- te rn and re-toted her I
' Jessie Burnside.'
• Why do.you stand here?. After them—
after them, fPir they.need your help. There are
',briers, yonder ; asray—attayl It is Saul, of
Laurel swamp that commands you. I have
work to do, work to do. Itfust go this way
and that wa 3- , imhtllele is no .rest fir my head
this night:
Whir these words, ratidfy and vehemently
tit erect, One-e . ted Saul strode away, and in
an instabt was lost to view.
CiiAl'T R
eelereney of thoughi. She rai 7 edheraelf and .
suppetted her head upon her hand. Her di--
Leveled tresses, her cli-ordered - garmen6, and
her, Ilicetated pevs . un temind,l her of the
ordea . l through wfli,:h had pas.e.i. Thera
-a-as a lattice-yrotk of vines around and alxice
her:. She though: ()Nile sudden change of
her. circutnitatr.ee When the aunt went
down last, he had a comfort-11de and, belov
ed home; now she had none, hut was a hunt
ed, remettleditittLive, cowering in
,a dark
.soine swamp , ' - the - resort of wild beasts and
lawless turn. She could not be so stlfi-h as
not, to think of her companions. Where were
they 4 She shuddered at. the poSsibility of
What might hare befallen them. A painful
recollection in regard to her brave defenders,
adde,d4iincßeakably, to the nis'raction of her
mind. Far ,1F in th;; slepths of the swamp
ohs heard the shri..k c f the panther, the hotel
Of the, wolf, and the distnril notes of the owl.
Frightful contiast to the •peace and security
of Laurel:4od Looking upward through
the tenacio"s foliat t o into the d m sky,she be
. held a black cluu'l r.f stuoke-all •that
unlined of her father's noansion, save a few
charred and smouldering brands that still
sent up a' mournful incenie from the family
hearthstone, She, wept, sorrowed, prayed
for
it is upon God, at last, that the tossed.
.tricker, and disappointed mind turps. The
instincts and experience of, the, whole /roman
race . prove beyond the shadow of 'question,
that lie alone can confer blessing and conso
lation upon the bereaved, afflicted and world=
crushed soul 1 - - Prayer to
. Him made Ler
calmer. :A strange, balmy influence, unex
pected and sweet, stol e into her being. She
would not, did not quire despair.
These was a sound in the laurel hedges.
She listened with • ereiy sense awake. Per
sons were a - caking their way through the
tangled mss es in the direction of her coveit.
Their progress was slow and ,difficult. She.
beard muttered
. cures end imprecations. Ilei
fears were Lllllll.4..unillv inr-reased, for the
voice of Martin Vantas-le was so odious, and
Made so many di,nprealle impreadons upon
her memory, that - elle could not but, 'recog
, nize its eightest tones. She ,shrank. and
4:fondled to mailer earth for protection, as i
the elettled . }intlido bides itself beneath a 1
Lough or in the friendly brake, to escape the 1
Lulling shot , of the hunter:
• Nicol-cry appeared inevitable,, for the
crackling of the limbs and the struggling
- rind lost-Iniathed curses' came nearer and
nearer.
PerdittOil . seize these brambles!' etrclaim
ed One can neither stand. up 1
Inc down, go forward nor go, bad;
beard the speaker cast himself reek
-hash- upon the , ground a few rads frr3m her.
The laurel bent and complained-beneath hiss
weight. comut•leating wave of to
rn
the sines around her, A volley of oaths
followed the remark."
`You're iu.lrad-temper,Tare,' said anoth
er, who iirorcd to be Simon Arrowelmith.
• Who iouldn't he in - bad - temper to "be
baffled in tl-is - way r growled. Vantassled
~Ttrici the gal beellitfl to -be in my power to-1
ni g ht; and twig ! Lava I been defeated by that
',arouse tletil:Oarv-cyet.l Saul o f t h e S wamp !
• • ir's•-'11.•• gnl—ibere . ti where the shoe
jsinehes. The lost of the bluer plate is what
• troubles me... 'Twas a fool's trick- to set the I
house afire and burn it up, arter all. There'
was enough -on us to take Laurelwood by i
' storm, and we ought to have done it. ra
.been content with the booty, and- them that I
"preferred it. might had the Leant? and wel
come. Women ale well enough to do the
epokin's n d-hou w ork,b u t as for haviteone on
• "46 ogle her will, l can't see no - sense in it, .
absinth -them may have different views that
yhoever gets a chance to - look among .
th e mojett ycitider first, 'II get richly paid for
-
their trOuble." . ,
A treater - treasure than • all the plate of
Burnside House has slipped through. my
1 finget:Z to nightts Sitnon Arrow:•mith, who,
in the fiend's name, is this tine-eyed Saul,
who is sich a terror to our - fellows all slung
the SAntee, e.-pecially in the tretgbbothotxf o f '
this cusied swamp.' ,
'lt's nicire'n I can tell, Cap'n; but I ktiow
!that he fights like a hunitiane, and is never
Istill: Fist you hear of Lint at one place,
I then at another a long-way off. Ile goes -
1 from p'int to.p'int like a rAcelintse, and tillers
leaves his mark on the king's men. He has
a. bninitt' hatted , for Tories, and woe to them
I that he puts his eye on fur vengeance, for
I they don't live long alter. ' Jim Pollard has
got sometbin' to do, I reckon. I'm glad it
wasn't me that drew his name front the bat
on the night. we crossed our sabres over the
red blaze, and swore—we seven—to stand by
#..ach other to the last, in all cases and under
all circumstances.' a
I 'Poor luck we've bad - ,' sneered Mar:in,'
though we had the advantage in p:int of num
berg. There's seven po us matched agiu sev
, en; we'll see bow it'll end.'
'A dozen of us seem to be no match for funr,
to night, retuned AFrowsmith morosely.
'I wonder if any of our seven got their quietus?
Satan takes care of his oun, they say.'
*We'll know, to night, when we meet at the
`lt isn't best to let out any secrtt:, Cap'n,
for we don't know what ears may bear
A twig broke beneath the sight weight of
Jessie's per'soo. The circumstances 'added
fresh terror to berwituation.-,
•What. was that It ishispered . Arrow
smith:
was a noise,'. said Vantassle, suddenly,
Those had temper made him reckless.
•1 know it was a: ; brit it albri takes
sorriethin' to make a noise. Wttat did I tell
you J Your beauty may be concealed here
about; push alr'ead,and see:
:Jessie heard Vent:Lisle parting the laurels
and pressing slowly' towards her. Her hemt
beat violently ; she believed if he paused he
could hear it. - The criFis of her fate, it scented
to her, had arrived. Should she spring - up
and atteilupt to fly, or remain silent a moment
longer I• She chose 'the latter. Vautassle
was withirr,three yards of her.
[To be continued in the New York Weekly
of April 30th and for salesty every, sews
Agent throughout the United States,
The...New-York Weekly is Published by .
A. J WILLIAMSON, 22 Beekman S; ri•e', New
Yot4, and is sold by all respectable News A
gentslin thetirsited States. The price is Four?
Cents, but in some cases' where Agents haye
to pay extra freighter postage, a higher priee
is necessarily charged. When there is a
News Agent in the town, we desire our friends
to get the Weekly
,through him. We•do not
wish to mail the paper exCepirto places where
there is no other means of getting it. When
-sent- by mail the price will invariably be $2
a year, in advance. Subscriptions taken for
three months. Two copies will be sent for a
yeas forV; fous - copies far $6; eight copies
for $l2. Postmasters and others who get up'
ebbs of ten, and send its $l5 at one time, will
be entitled to an extra copy for their trouble.
The hills of all solvent banks•taken at par for
subscriptions. Canada subscribers must send
twenty-six cents extra with every subscription,
to prepay the American postage.
TO THE PTJTLIC.
Eiketchants publish a few low prices,
S or the priceof a few low priced articles, as
aq inducement to persons to make their purchases
of them. under the- presumption that everything
is equally low. Without taking space in the
public papers to enumerate prices, I wish it dis
tinctly understood, that,l will sell Goods as low
for'the quality as they can be bought in any
other Store in this place or county. Baits and
Hooks not used.. Purchasers will generally find
good qualities of 'Articles at Tnattztes,,and in
Drugs. Medicines, Paints, Oils, and Dye Stuffi,
the very best, sod the assortments full. The
Fancy Goods Department is also - extensive.
Also, choice Family Groceries, Crockery, Wall
Paper, Jewelry, Perfutriery, &c. In short nearly
everything usually kept in country stores. As I
deal in many departments of trade, and have
more Articles than I can well enumerate in the
limits of a Newspaper, I shall not attempt it;
neither will it be necessary, under these cir
cumstances to fill a column with uselesi re
petitions and bla,nks.• The people are invited to
tall and examine for themselves.
'ABM, TURIi.ELL.
Montrose, Nov. Ist, 1858.
L'A 11Z P S!
AND MATERIALS TOR
I.- I G H T• S!
BURNING FLUID, Complterte ; Lamp Mt,
Candkr, 4e., of best qualities, constantly
on hand, and At prices i.e CHEAP-13 THE CHEAPEST.
dtstomers may rely upon getting Fluid and
Compliease r new and good, as I sell so fast,
they never get stale. Also, Cans add Lamps.
ABEL TURRELL
MordrosayN OT. 26th, 868..
2/13:
,
_DEL TURRELL, SfOXTROS-Z,PA•:
Dealer in Dings, Medicines, Chemicals,
Dye Stuffs, Glass-ware,Paints, Ofte, Varnishes,
Window Glass. Groceries, Piney Goods, Jew.,
elry, Perfumery, &e.—And- Agent for ail the
inns( pnpuinr Patrnt Medicines.
S. H. &Atli E -it BROTHERS
ARE N ti' RECEIVING,
. v. $ , 1 411 of .4/1
-4-
„..
•i''''6 ~r. 04,:„
,o 7
FALL
AND •
WILIVFIIII. GOODS.
j, HIGH 1 . 01 CUBil or Produce ean be bought
Vlr very love -r
%7JALLPAPER.. A select assortment just
II rece ived:
S. !I:SAY RE & BROTHERS.
Bargains offered by
S. & BROTHERS.
PLOWS! PLOWS! !
P _
LOWS: Vk r invite the attention of Farmers
.to the celebrated Peekskill Plows which
we hate added•tt our large assortment.
S. H. SAYRE & BROTHERS,
• Proprietors of Eagle Foundry.
Montrose. Not. 39th, 1858. 18t.f.
:STOVES! STOVES ! ! STOVES!!!
(\UR Stoves lhavo been so thoroughly tried
V.l to the entqe satisfaction-of all, that they
need no recommend from us.
S. 11. SAYRE & tlierrllFßS
•
WM. 18. SIMPSON, - _-
WATU [PIT If Et!
•
Shop Baydid: Welvter's new building,
nc.r! door a6o.ee Keeley it Stoddard's.
I-lA VING mi.rked for thepast nine pars
with the most skillful workmen, he feels
confident that h r can do the most dif fi cult jobs
on khort dotiro.
All Work Warranted to Give Satiitaction
•
Simrsos has worked for me for sOMe
time, and I can recommend him as a careful and
skilful workman,lcompetent to do as good work
as can ho done the country, and worthy of
confidence. WM. A_ CHAMBERLIN.
Towanda June 10th, 1858.
Refersta=Wt . Elwell,E. W. Baird, E. D.
Montayne, E. 0. iiodrich, B. Kingobury, Towan
da ; B. S. 'Befit! y, I. Searle, C. D. Lathrop,
J. Wittenberg, 5 ontrone.
* * *Jewelry neatly repaired on short notice,
and on reasonable terms. (June 15th, 1858.—tf.
' NEW MILFORD `
Shawl and Dress Goods Emporium!
- NEW FALL GOODS
FOR CASH AND l'uompr Stx MoxTIIS 13L:vrtfts
H. ;BURECITT
IJAS no in tore,§ and-is making large addi
Lions to his Stock of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
To which ho wottld ir.vite the attention of buy
ers: embracing tie most desirable varieties of
LADIES' DRESS GOODS, including the New
Styles of Rich Fall Prints end Plaids, in De
lainets, Ducal Plaids, Plain and Plaid Merinos,
Mohair Cloths. Ginghims. Silks: Broche,
Cashmere, Silk arid Wool Shawls, Rich Ribbons,
Bonnets and Flo Wers, Net Hoods, Ladies'Cloths,
Broadcloths, Cassiimeres, &c., With a full assort.
ment of other Staple andFarrey Goods, as usual,
including
Groceries, Crockery, hardware,
Storsys, Iron- '
Steel, Nails, hats,
and Carisi„ Boots and Shoes,
Carpetinv,ZlPloorOllClotlm
• Painted WindowSliadeis,
- Wall !Paper, Clocks,
Drhqs, Oils, Paints,
Buffalo Hones,
die.,
t.-1 7- Theonlird Stork being large and bought
for CASII, will 'give suponorlopportunity for
Choice Selectioris, and be sold at thO LOWERT
FIGURES to CASH AND - PROMPT SIX
MONTHS BUYI;RS.
Salt & Floui constantly on hand
New Milford, Ociober Ist. 1858.
DFINTAL NOTICE.
DA. A. GIFFORD has located himself,
in Montrose for the purpose of carrying on
the DENTAL PRACTICE in all its Iranelies. lie is
now ready to attend to all calls in his proies,irin
with promptness,-and will endeavor to give entire
satisfaction. All : operations WARRANTED. Office
over Chandler's store. Sept. 15th, 1858 —tr.
•
Red, - _ Red, -
White White
and Blue. -, and Rine.
TILE-1 3 111LADELl'iiIA WEEKLI
. BED, WHITE AMP BLUE
Is ono of,the Largest and Best Illustrated,Lit
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An Imperial quarto, containing 8 'feigner or
40 columns original, interesting and fascinating
'
reading matter, rottk the pens of the best Ameri
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PREMIUMS:.
The Pr - Colin:Mr that we sell to the subscribers
for 25 cents each, are comprised in the following
I LIST: •
Pleonfortes. . 8500 each.
5 ii. S ; Treasury Notes, 500 "
10 Gold Watclres, - - - 150 "
50 " 100
25 ": " 75 "
50 Sewing Machines, . - 76 "
200 Gold Watches, .• - 75 "
300 " " . - . - - " •
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I,ooo*SiNer Watches, - 10 "
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Florentine, Mosaic and Gold Stone Setts, Gold
and Silver Thimbles, Gold Ear Drops, Rings,
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All communications must be addressed to
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123 South Third Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
* * *Agents Wanted in all paha of the United
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elry, Gold Pena, Pencils, &c., and receive sub.
seriptionS for the RED, WHITE AND BLUE
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Eiecutor's Notice.
IVIILEREA'S Letters Testamentary upon the
V V estate or CURDELLIA M:SMITIL late
of Great Bead , township, deceased, have been
granted to the subscriber; all persons
debted to the 4aid estate will please make pay.
meat, and those having claims will please pre
sent the same Without delay to Peter Smith of
Great Bend. PETER SMITH, Executor.
Great Bend, March 17th, 1859.--12w6.*
ITIEOGiFtAPOS•—A NEW SUPPLY
I 1 Dee !stl )1459 ot, TURAELL
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1
Idvertisements inserted at ',l per square of
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Job Work of all kinds executed neatly
and promptly. Blanks always on lima
REIOVAL.
L!Me & Post, Attorney's at Lalv, hare
removed to their new etfien, a few doors
south of Boyd & IVebster's corner.
Montrose Oct. 2.5,-Scn
DR. L RICHARDSON, .
ouLD respectfully tender his Professional
Services to the inhatiitanN of
1101 1 11TU,OWIR,
.
aid its vicinity.
Office over 'Mulford's Store.
Lodging% at the Keystone Hotel.
Montrose, Oct. 12th, 1858.-Iv.*
LAWRESTE, LICICGS, k EINGSRVItY,
SIANUFACTURERN„ Abp JOBBERS IN
HATS, CAPS,: AND runs,
SUM.L,W 0001DS
Umbrellas, Parasols, and Ribbons,
AND ALI. _
No. 46, CoURTLANDT STREET,
DAN. 11. LAWRENCE, NEW-VOItK.
Jas. M. GRIGGS; Ovnernl Partners,—
A. KINGSBURY,
M. C. Tvi.E.n,Specal Partner. [..ep.2.1y,*
• HENRY B. McHEAN,
A TTORNEN and COUNSELLOR at LAW.
Offire in the Union Block—Towanda, Brad
ford ennniy, I'a.' •
p2rwiii attend prni . nptly t o
, all professional
businesi4 intrusted to him, in this and adjoining
counties. je3'sBtf
•
"HOME AGAIN,"
---
OFFICE, over {Vihou ' N Store.
LODGINGS, at SEARLE'S HOTEL.
Montresn, 313r,h 10th. I&58_
WM. W. SMITH, tc CO.,
Cabinet and Clrairillannfaetnr.
ers, foot of Main Street. MOutrorie. Pa.
JOHN GROVES,
• Fashionable Tailor—Slinp near the
Baptist Meeting house, on Turnpike Street.
Montrose, Pa.
.DR.. ; R. THAYER,
Ple)ldelan and Surgeon, MontroNe
Pa. Office in the Farmer's Store,
HAYDEN BROTHERS,
New Milford, Penia'a.
Wholesale dealer in Buttons, Combs
Suspesders, Threads, FAncy Goods
%Vatches, le welry. Silver and Plated .Vare, Cut
Ivry, Fishing Tackle,
Cigars, Etc. &c.
Merchants and pedlars, supplied on liberal
'terms.
W5l, HAY-DEN,
JOHN HAYDEN,
TRACY HAYDEN
GEO.'iIAYDEN.
• JOHN SAIITTER,
tvlriennbleArnilor. Shop first duo
north of the Farmer's Store.
Eflitinitt BUIE,
rilllE subscriber having•purebaged
J_ refitted and newly furnished the
galsabove well known and popular Hotel,
,-.•.• •
is prepared to ace mmodato the Mar
cling public and others with all the attentions
and conveniences usually found in first-clash
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 will always be supplied with tne
Choicest Liquors.
The Stabler, connected with this llouee
are large, roomy and eonvenjent, anti careful and
attentive ilostlers are always in charge of them
J. S. TARBELL.
-Montrose, May 13tli, 1858.
TO Mb INTERESTED,
Tsubscription accounts of the late firm of
1. McCottuat & GEnnyrsorr have been placed
in the hands of Mr. Wm. L. BEEBE.,—lie alone be
ing authorized to collect and give receipts for tho
sadie. He designs canvassing the county, and it
is desirable that all indebted should settle
promptly, thereby saving further trouble and ex.
pense to all parties. t. B. McCOLLUM.
- A. J. GERRITSON.
Montrose, - September 21st, 1858.
- NEWS OFFICE.
KrHE New York City Illustrated Newspapers
Magazines. &c., for sale at the
MONTROSE BOOK STORE, by
A. N. IHILLMID.
AN ACROSTIC.
Cit.Arlo Norris with hair and hoR,
Heir.'nie heir Of this vast 'troll,
• And none to haßass me and haiß,
Resolved to warßant, ev'ry joR,
Lot's have a rush, re alway_s herE,
You'll find me honest, uSt and fa - IL.
* * *Shop No. 3, Pavement of Searle's Hotel, an
Turnpike Street,
CARD.
HE undersigned, the Founder and Publisher
T
of Van Court's Counterfeit Detector. 'desi
rous of retiring from this branch otbusiness, has
merged that old established-work in the popular
Bank Note Detector of Imlay & Bicknell. Hay
ing published Van Court's Detector since 1839,
the undersigned reluctantly pitta with his old
friends and subscribers; but this .reluctance is
lessened by the.convilion, that in Imlay & nick
noll's Bank Note Reporter they will receive a
work that matches the times. .11 VAN COURT.
WCYtiC: 4 4:3.
MI subscriptions to IMLA•Y It BICKNELL'S
ruilt Note iteporter
are payable scrupulously in advadee. This is the
(Admit Bank No Publication in the world. For
thirty long years it has maintained an ut.atillied
reputation, and continues to be the necessary
companion of all buSinese people over the whole
continent of America.
THE COI N S OF THE . WORLD
Now in press by !Islay dz. Bicknell, will be given
gratuitously to all old and new subscriber& All
Coin Charta. Guides and Manuals, as compared
with this, bay be considered waste-paper.
TERSIP=Semi-Monthly, per annum, 131,50
, 'Monthly 'a . . LOO
Single copies at the counter 10
e Mailed 12
• - Address - IMLAY & BICKNELL,
ant 2-31n1 Box 1150, PoatOffice, Philad'a, Pa.
Dr. H. Smith,
SURGEON DENTIST. Residence and of.
flee opposite the Baptist Church (north aide)
Montrose. Paiticalar attention will be given
to inserting teeth on gold and sitter plate, and
to flying docaying teeth.
DRTAR. IiUMPIiREY'S fIOSICROPAT'HIC
.
p.emoiest for sale Int -4ae. TURK LL.
TEETH.-6*.CUld AND PLAIN TEETH,
for tulle by ABEL T(JRRELL.
r , brunr: 10`.
Vrtscuts.
mu E suliscribera would. call the attention of
their friends to the great variety of Gold
and Silver Watches, Jewelry and Fancy _Goods
which they have on kind euitable for the tip.
vouching ili hdac., arid which they offer at the
lowest Cush Prices. Evens & ALLEY.
No. 2 Odd Fellows' Gall,
- Binghamton, Dee. 17th, 1858.
G OLD NISD SIIXER WATCIIF:S.—Open
-Face and Hunting. of every style and price.
comprising over fifty 'different patterns, many of
their Own importation, and warranted time
keepem-which,cannot fail to suit, by
• ALtra.
GOLD CHAINS, Crosses, Keys. Seals. Neck.
laces, Studs, Thimbles, Spectacles, Breast
pins, Ear-rings, Finger rinas, Sleeve-buttons,
Lockets, Bracelets, Snaps, Pens, Pencils, Tooth.
picks, &e., &C., &e., by EVAN 4 dr. ALLEN.
SILVER WARE.—Table, Desert and Pickle
10 Forks. Table, Desert, Tea, Sugar, Cream,
Derry, Preserve and Salt Spoons; Napkin Rings;
Childrens' Knives. Forks and. Spoons, in sets;
Cups; Ice Cream. Pie, Butter and Fruit Knives - .
Salt Cellars; raid Cowes, &c.
- Ev,ias & ALLEN.
PLATED WARE.—Tea Sets. Tea Pitchers,
Castors, Cake end Card Baskets, Pitcher
Trays,-Salts, Cups, S u gar 'Baskets. Soup and
Gravy I.adleii, Yolks and spoor., &c., for sale
by Evais S. ALLEN.
PAPIERMAUIIE Boxes, Perfume and Fancy
Cases, Coral Beads, do. Necklaces and Arm.
lets, Shell and India Rubber Combs, Tea Bells t
Telescopes, Watch Stands, Knives and Forks,
Pocket Knives, Scissors, Wax. Satin and Amber
Bends, &c., &c., &e.., by Evans & Att.es.
D IAMOND PINS AND FINGER-RING
some very fine, by Evass Sc Att.es•
PI.ATED KNIVES,--A Large assortment of
Table and Desert knivom, and Carvers, Zy
Evass & ALL F.N.
n. 2 Odd Ydllows'
Binghamton, cc '7th, 1858.
WIIOLESAILE SALT DEALER,
201 Wash i gto wst, •
(Directly apposite Washington Market,)
car Yoram,
STILL CONTINUES to otter to the city and
COUNI RV trade, all kinds of FOREIGN
Coarse and Fine SALT, at the very lowest figures;
400i0 sacks and bags, consisting in part of Ash
ton's celebrated brand for table and dairy use,'
Jeffrey & Darcy, Marshall's, Brownlow's, &e.
and 50000 bushels Turks Island, Bonares, Cu
rams, St. Übos, Liston, Cadiz, Ivies, Names, &c.,,
all of which will he sold at bargnin prices from
vessels, store and storehouse's.
Any purchaser wishing to select from-n good
assortment will find it to interest to call.
tablo salt put up in small bags of
different sizes, and constantly on hand in ship
ping order. Also a splendid ,rticle of Rock
Ground salt, in gnarl beixes, put np and for sale
by the quantity, in cases of live dozen each.
New York. April 1..1. 1569.7-I.*
lf lour Vralnston
(ENE door 1)(44) FAhridge's Drug Store,
VIF on Public Avenue, where will be found
nsotantly'on hand a general assortment oc
GROCERIES:
Such as Sugars, Molasses, Syrups, Teas, Coffee
&c, &c., &c.
Also the choicest brands of
FAMILY FLOUR.,
Meal, lard, Pork, I3am4,,Fish, Dipped candiel
Timothy, Clover, Field and Garden
Seeds. •
. WP Solicit a share of the public patronage, and
pledge ourselves to do the Nit- thing, hoping ft)
each bargain to secure another.
BALDWIN .& ALLEN.
Wm. L. ALLEN
ALFIZED nALTWIN
SUMMER , AURANGEMENT
greffig§EAEFEE* --j"7 25
'EW RAILROAD ROUTE—DELAWARE.
lr LAGEAWANNA & WESTERN RAII—
R - O.AD.—New and expeditious broad guage•
route from the Nort and West, via Great Bend
and Scranton, and from (lie Lackawanna and
Wyoming vaVeys, through to Now York and
Philadelphia.
„On and of or 31Andny, April 116, 1859,
trains will be run as follows:
The Cincinnal Ex. Train bound east on N. Y.
& Erie R. It. arrives at Great Bend at 6 10 a. tr..
ti id connects ,with the EXPRESS Train,a•la, h
leaves Great Beni for Navr York and Philadelphia
at
, 8.10 a. m
Due at Montrose, .. 8.4.5 .•
` Tunkhaunork, . 9.24 "
Factoryville, s 9.48 "
Scranton, 10 3.5 "
!Moscow, 11.22 "
Stroudrberg, 1.26 p. m
.. •
Water Gap, 1.39 "
Delavrare,(lstninuteis to dine,) 2.04 "
Bridgeville, 2.35 "
-Junction, 3.25 "..
New YbEk, 7.15 "
Philadelphia, ~ 8.15 ^
Passengers from I. V., leave iiiei
No. '2 North River, at
From Philadelpbia,leave Wulout St,
iWhart,,at 6.00 "
Leave Junction, 10.50 "
Dueatßridgeville, 11.31 "
Delaware, (15 mit. to dinnlsty, 11.52 "
Water Geri ' 12.29 p. m.
.
Stroudsburg, 12 41 "
-
Moscow, 2.26 "
Scranton, . 110 "
Fartoryvillo, 3.58 "
Tunkhannock, t 4.15 "
Montrose, 4.53 "
Great Bend. ,
5.25 "
Connecting at Great Bend with the
Mail Train, west, at 531 "
AccommodationTrainleaves &ran?
ton for Great Bend at - 8.10 a. m.
Arrive at Groat Bend, 12 40 p. m.
Connecting with the Dunkirk Exp(es west at
1 10.thc Emigrant Train west at 1.53, and the N.
Y. Express, east, at 1 56 p. m.
Returning, leaves Great Bend at 2.00 p. m.
Due at Scranton, ' 6.15 "
For the accommodation of way travel on the
Southern Division, a prissengerear will beats
tached to the Express Freight Trains., leaving-
Scranton, at 4.00 a. m.
Due at Stroudsburg at • 10.05 " •
_
u Junction at 220 p. m.
Returning, will leave Junction at 330 a. m.
Due at Stroudsburg at '7.05 "
Scranton at 2.30 m.
Passengers to and from New York change
cars at Junction—to and frum Philadelphia at
Bridgeville. .
For Pittston, Kingston, and Wilkesbarre,
take L. & B. R. R., cars at Scranton.
For Jessup, Archbald, and Carbondale, take.
the Stages at Scranton.
Tickets sold, and baggage checked through.
JOILN BRISBIN, Supt.
Wm. N. halts; Gen'l Ticket Agent
Scranton, April 6th, 1859.
YOUTH AND MANHOOD..
rir Jun. Published, the 25th thcusand,
o` - '"' mailed in n sealed envelope, sto any
address, on receipt of three stamps.
A medical essay on the.physical exhaustion ti• de
cay of thsframe, caustd by "self-abuse" infection,
and the use of mercury, by RALCuirerweit, M.D.,
member of the royal college rf surgeons, itc.
Spermatorrhcca or seminal emissions, genital
and twfvons debility, impotency, loss of energy,
depression of spirits, timidity, diseases of sexual
organs, Impedimenta to marriage, promptly and
effectually cured by the author's novel andaua
cessfdt treatment, by means of whieh - ,the inva
lid can regain pristine health without having re.
course to dangerous and expensive medicines.
(From the London Lancet.) •
Thq best treatise ever written on a subjectof
vital Importance to well worthy- the_autbor's
exalted reputation.
Address the publishers, J. C. KLINi,& CO.,
Nest Ro: 45PC, Farts. [fV:yrq
t4EWS AT
.LET- THE AFFLICTED REAJI
And learn that a perfect and radical cure in Warginted and
guaranteed to all who are laniard with weakness, debility,
nervous complaints, melancholy thonglits, depression at
spirits, distress and animist. of mind, lots of ileep; lose of
memery, loss of energy and muscular power,puny growth,
warding away, and a want of conlidenee In themselves, faint
ing fife, convulsive trembling., impotedee anddlignst of life,
Some physicians require to be told the nature of your dis
ease—the ENGLISH BOTANIC PHYSICIAN does not. His
perfect knowledge of the himan syn.= enables him to des
cribe the disease without app information from tho patient,
to explain Its original Canoe, and to guarantee Its mire. And,
what Is more valuable still , he will honestly and frankly 'tell
whether you can be cnred or not, time saving you trouble, ex.
pease and disappointment: Ills examinations are max
without anp.lnformation from the, putout ; therefore he
thoroughly understand. their Physical eouditiOn and Phren-
Mogi -ml development, without which he never could have
performed so many astonishing care.. It should he remem
bered that this Botanical Physician performs cures thought
impoasible."—Jfelfeal Journal.
Let skeptics, and more especially those who Lace tried
ethers and got no relief, lot them read the following facto, and
judge for themselves, of the yowl effect. of the Botanic Ph,
pician's New Remedios. As all his correspondence is strietly
private and confidential, honor prevents from giving name.,
:YOUNG MEN, READ THIS:
-lam new twenty-live yens of ago; I-have suffered from
the following symptoms since I was StlrPateen yeah old ; I
rur l s o p T e e r l i i t e a v ti r gle m ;o mil rtuit c' f ' o p rtel l' ilc i ar:r m eat 6 te r e o u f t, "ed an i fi al go ' 77;
relief, until I tried.the Botanic Physician. Under his treat
ment, I was restored to phrfect health, both mentally and
physically. - The following_ were the symptoms I felt
the age - of aeventeen, palpitations of the heart came on, and
which wifn afterwards !adored on the slightest exertion or
excitement ; periodical headaches; noise and buzzing through
the ens; imperfect visionfebjects like falling starennnoying
the sight; 'temporary attache of equinting ; j.lmples and
blotches on the face; a shrivelled state of the frame, with
constant cold feet and hinds ; ion of mem ory; incapacity to
turn the attention to any one subject; frequent fit. of alistme
tiOh ; total Inability to study; dislike to society; attack. of,
despondency, melancholy, involuntary shedding of tears
beam and 'doilies on the face on the slightest occasion, and
thoughts of suicide ; difficulty of breathing on the dent extra
walking, running, or going up stain, or up a hill. The atom.
ach was constantly out of order; the appetite became capri-
Client ; 1100CtiMell it increased,. and at other times nearly
scut; fanciful tastes and a longing for strange Ivied. A trati
of dyspeptic symptoms set in, such as datnience, constipa
tion, and looseness; extreme besot:lna and torpor after
eating; great thirst, restless nights, frightful dreams, cough,
night sweats, fetid breath, decay of teeth, tionstantly furred
tongue. The chief symptoms of Which, in addition to the pre,
'ceding were pain and debility is the hack and !tips, Creeping
and millennia sonsations down the spine, as thee:tilt-ants were
traversing that column. I was engaged to be married, but
dared not, for fear my Infirmity might be known. I felt a
seneet,of fear, distrust and shame, with a dread lest my Infir
m:lllY should be suspected tn. discovered ; a wasting away fol
lowed, and my friends thMight I was consumptive; my com
plexion became sallow, my eymight dim; I had a 4oiracast
and an abashed look ; Twee unable to stand the gate of other
people; I would blush when spoken to; my. ford:111d and
face become blotched and pimpled ; a loos of flush followed,
and a great drowsiness, with an indifference to every thing
hut socluidon ; appearances of rupture began 10 show them
selves. 1 began to pine away ; for seven year I suffered alt
throe symptoms and kept the secret in my own bosom; and
I believe I should have taken the secret to au early grave,
had I not consulted the Botanic Physician. 1 write these
foots for the take of suffering humanity, hoping they will
save some of my follow-creatures from a life of euffering and
a premature glue.
•
Yew, truly, &c., —•—."
When the above gentleman called on me, he had no hopes
of a mire; all be expected was a little relief. I dot made a
Phrenological and an Anatomical examination of him. Hav
ing satisfied myself that he had no chronic disease about him.
I told, him at once - that I could.cure him ; but ho had suffered .
so much disappointment in the other remedies be had tried.
that he even doubted mine; however, I made the necessary
Mathematical and Astronomical aliculation.%; and having by
these means ascertained what herbs, under planetary in-
Onettee, were best adapted to las ease, the core woe very soon
accomplished. lie genii recovered aIL hie mental and pby
Meal euerglea; in short, he becamea man again ; and shortly
after married, and I need not say became a happy man. •
Coneeltation• ran 1 , 0 , bett Jelly te - 111.1 the
'ENGLISH - .BOTANIC PHYSICIAN,
No. 1338 Lombafd Street. _Philadelphia.
AFFLICTED, READ,
And hear what others hare satin of him and his =lies
•• This eminent English Botanic Physician has.really per
formed some of Om most astonishing cares on record • in this
oriel any other country, by his simple, innocent, bnt certain
New Remedies.
. •
Every Man, Woman and Child, whether Father, Mnsband
or Run; all Lsdles, whether Tonna' or Old, whether d dehoot
Old or Matron, whether Mother, Wlnfor Daughter, whether
Married or Single; all should consult the 'English &male
-Physician, if they wish to be permanently and radlenlly
tared."
•• Let no young man enter the SACRED OBLIGATIONS
OP „MARRIED LIFE, without first consulting this eminent
English Botanic rhyalelan. lie has etaied hundinda of eases
which have been pronounced Incurable; and thousands
have been radically cured by him, and the partial; are now
married and luitipy. Every one, evecially.young persona nod
these contemplating marriage, should consult him. It. will
diewribe your disease and the parte affected. lie will des
crib. the true cause of all your mfferingsand Inirmltles. II(
will tell all the symptom; yen have experienced, and all
the symptdins yob will eaßerlence, and the mini' of all them
symptoms on your health and constitution: lie will tell you
how long you have been affected. lie will also tell you bow
and when you can be cured. No deadly poisons, a. Ar.opir,
Nu: Vomit., opium, or anyether poltiona ; no Mercury, nor
any deadly mineral—nothing but purely vegetable applies.
Done are prescribed by dila wyoderful Medical Botanist. • We
adviw every one to consult the English Botanic Physician,
and Judge for themaelves.''—lfeaCcra .Theruca.
R.E.ID THIS!
" I harabeen married ten years; I never bad any children;
It caused discontentment in my hut:baud : we both were flux
iont to have children ; and I tried several things to remove
my barrenness, but they bad no efhict— About three years ego,
I called on the Botarilc Physician ; I took his Remedies, an
am now bleated with two lovely children; my health Is
mud: improved, and my husband is more contented and
happy.
. ' Believe me, yours; At., --.••
ANOTHER FOR THE LADIES!
"Eleven months after I was married I gave birth to'a daugh
ter, but my sufferings were so great that the Faculty de.
paired of my recovery. This - made use dread the Uionghts
of having any more children. I tried every thing to prevent
• repetition of my anderings, but without surceeding. Two
years after marriage, I was again confined, but my sufferings
were so great that the child died. I was told by my Physician
'that If I had any more children . , he ( eared my life would be
endangered. I tried the BOTANIC PHYSICIAN'S Pre.
'relative to Have• Children. Ills Remedies had the
desired ef f ect; they net only prevented me from having Chil
dren, but they also improved' my health. n the pure, all
gangs are pure.
Tours, sincerely, kc.,
DIE Si
Whose delicate health makes it desirable not to have chil
dren, 'entail him. All than who are childless, and Wish to
have children,- consult him. All Ladiei consult him in. the
most delicate came, with Implicit and perfect confidence,
TO THE HARRIED LADIES, whose health will not admit
of an IucIVILSO of family. hie Remedy le invaluable, as it can
be suroeestally used IA A PREVENTIVE. Against
Raving any Children. If you have tried others,
and rot no relief—if you wish to enjoy good health and long
life .tt yen are wire, you will go and consult the ENGLISII
BOTANIC PHYSICIAN, at
his private rgeldence, (o. I.TIS
LOMBARD BTREET, PHILADELPHIA. 'Ell interviews are
strictly private and confidential. _Thousands can testify to
his honorable, fatherly and gentliniatily conduct; his stand
ing and experience of half a cen t ury prove, beyond all con.
tradictloh, that they can confide all their little troublet and
secrete to him as a tether, amen of moral rectitude, and a man
of honor apd high seam of duty. Past experience has proved
that all their little watts are safe and sacred with Lila.
MARRIED MEN, READ - THIS
• "I have been married fourteen. years ; about five years ago
1.30 a. m
I began to loss my muscrilar power, no much so, that I feared
I would become Impotent. I applied to several medical men,
but got no relief, until, by mere chance, I applied tattle Bo
tanic Physician; he told me mine was% ease that required
time, but that he would guarantee a perfect cure if I only al
lowed hie advice. I put my name on hi. boots; he made a
calculation- and aseertained what herbs would bkmogt an
cient and best adapted to my ease. Ultimately, by attending
closely to his ad rice, I recareetat all my lost power-and en
ergy, and I am now.stonter and a stronger man tbs.* I ever
Tours, gratefully, —."
Conanltalians daily, Sundays excepted. -
Those at a distance an couimnrdcate by letter. All Letters,
Communications and Interviews strictly Private aed,Contl
dentiaL The Postage at all Letters must be prepaid, sad One
Dollar gnawed for Consultation Fee. ,
ENGLISH BOTANIC PHYSICIAN,
No. 1336 Lombard Street, Philadelphia.
tpril2d,lBb9,--tf 3nel,
Imo' A Book for Everybody.' ,at
STARTLING - DISCLOSURES ! ,
D".: TELLER'S great
.1 • ork for the married
er thoecontemplating mar
riago —2OO pages (allot
L .
~11 p,',iit.,_l L =P IEVt Pa p ,
I d ,41.r1,:1 Price 25 cents—sent to all
. i ((', .1 - '- , parts under seal, by mail.
-. ." 4 ,:. A:; POST-PAID. ' 50,000 cop
.fr ,
, ..
y.
~ • -,.•••,.7.:..i tee sold the pastyear. The
i',,i - li a . „ ..qz , ...1 single marrio,and the mar
. • L!, e . ---:. ZY ' ried happy. A Lecture on
Lore. or how to choose a partner; n complete
work on midwifery. It contains hundreds of se-
crets never before published—warranted to be
worth three times the amount asked for it. 25cts
in 'specie or postage stamps, enclosed, will secure
a copy by return mail. Address -
- - - ' . J. TELLER; Bt. D.
s. . No. 5 Beaver.st, Altiiny, N. Y.
Fir DA. VICHOIS' FtAIALE PILLS, a box,
with full directions. Married ladies should not
use them..—Sent by mail.
CAUTION: T /rise Pills should not be taken by
females during the FIRST 3 MONTI'S of.
Pregshricy, as they arc sure ioAllin miscarriage,
but at any &Mei. time they are safe.
In all cases of nervous and spinal affection,pain
in'the back and limbs, fatigue on alight exertion.
palpitation of heart, hysterics and whites, these'
pills will erect a cure when all other Means have
faila; and altho' a powerfuleamedy, do not con
tain iron, calomel, antimony, or anything hurtful'
to the constitution. Address DR. TELLER
AS above. • fobllsXy*
ARDEN SEEDS.— l rShaltene and' other
G
kinds—u large quantity—bv • thit pound or
paper—Auld arrived at TURREINS.
Keret 114
Ayer' ; Sarsaparilla-.
A compounderc:medy, in whis.h we have la.
bored to prod uce the most effectual alterative
that can be made. It is a concentratmlextract '
of Para Sarsaßrilla, xis combined- with other
substances of still greater alterative power .as
to afford an effective antidote for the diseases
Sarsaparilla isireputed to cure. It is belicied
that such a remedy is wanted by those who
suffer from StITITIONAi complaints, and that one
which wilt accomplish their cure must prove
of immensesqvice to this large class of our
afflicted fellowi.citizeMs: Mow completely this
compound wilt, do it has been proveaby caper- '
intent on Many of the worst cases io be founsi
of the following complaints:—
SCROFULA AND Scrtorutzes • CoStrtarxrs,
ERUPTIONS AN/D EIICPTITE DISEAREP, 'ULCERS,
PIMPLBS. BLOTCBEis TUROILT. SALT RHEITIto
SCALD MEAN' SYPHILIS AND SYPHILITIC Ar-
PECTIONS, MERCURIAL DIABASE, DROPSY, NEI7.. .
RA,VIIA DII. Tvi boutouttecx, Dermarr, -Drs.
- PEPSI I. AND Dromiartox, ERYSIPELAR, nom .
. on Sr. Asrittsicr's Fine, and indeed the whole
,class of complaints arising from Istrmurs or
rue 'Hump.
This composmd Will be found a great - pros
ranter of health ' when taken in the spring, to
expel the foul humors which fester in the
1_ blood at that reason of the year. By the time
', ly exirilion of them many rankling disorders
are nipped MI the bud. Multitudes can; by
• • the aid of this reinedy, spare themselves from
' the endurantt foul eruptions and ulcerous -
sores, through, hieh the.s.ystcm will strive to
- rid itself of corruptions, if not assisted to do
this through the natant' channels of the body
by an alterative medicine. Cleanse out the'
'vitiated bloodlWhenever you find its impurities
bursting through the skin in pimples, eruptions,,
or sores; cleanse it when you find it is ob
structed
and sluggish in the veins ; cleanse it
whenever it is foul, and your feelings will tell
you when. E.Ven where no pirticular disorder
is felt, tdel enjoy better 'health. and live
longer, for cleansing the blood. Keep the
blood healthy{ and all is well; belt with this
pabulum of lice disordered, there can be no
lasting health l : Sooner or later something
must go wrong. andsthe great machinery of '
life is disorderbd or overthrown.
Sarsaparillal has, and deserves much, the i
reputation, "of accomplishing these ends. But I
the world habeen egregiously deceived by
preparations .of it, partly because the drug
alone has noall the virtue that is claimed
for it, but snore because many preparations,
pretending to be Vconcentrated extracts of it,
contain but li tle of the virtue of Sarsaparilla,
or any, thing. Ise.
During lat years the pubfic have been mirk. _
led . by large files, pretending to give a quart
~
thing,
of Extract of • rsaparilla for one dollar. Meet
of these have been frauds 'upon the rick, for .
they not only contain little, if any, Sarsapa
rilla, tut often no curative. properties whatev
er. Itcnce, titter and painful disappointment
has followed the use of the various extracts of
• Sarsaparilla which flood the market, until the
name itself is justly despised, and has become
synonymous with impeisition and cheat. Still
wecall this compound Sarsaparilla, and intend
to, supply such a remedy as FILAR rescue the
name from the load of obloquy which rests
upon it. Anal we think we have Round for
believing it has virtues; which are irresistible
by the ordinary run of the diseases it is intend
ed. to cure. Iln order to secure their complete .
eradication from the system, the remedy should
be jiidiciouslY taken according to directions on
the bottle. .
PREPARED BY.
DR. JL C. AYES sit Co..
1 ' .. 9 WF.1.L., m i Ass. •
Price, $1 7r Bottle g 512 Xottles for .5.
Ay - er v i Cherry Pectoral,
has won for itself such a renown for the cure of
every variety:
Throat and Lung Complaint, that
it is entirely unnecessary for us to recount the
evidence of i virtues, wherever it has been em
,
ployed. As lit hasjong been in constant use
throughout this section, we need not do more than
assure the 'people itssilty is kept up to-the best _
it ever has been, and-. hat it may be relied en to
do for their relief all i has ever been found to do.
11
. ' Ayer '
S. Cathartic Pills,
son TBZ cuaz or
Ciatireness, i Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Adigestion;
Dysentery, ibul Stomach, Erysipelas, Headache,
Piles, Bheuniatism, Eruptions and .kin Damns,
Liver Complaint, Dropsy, Tetter.• Tumors and
Sat Memo, Worm!, Gout; Neuralgia, as a
Dinner l'ill, Ylitl fir Purifying the Blood.
They are nugar-mated, so that the most sensi
tive can take them pleasantly. and they are the
best aperimein the world loran the purposes of a
tinnily physic.
Price 25 cents per Eoz.Lslve bozos for $l.OO.
Great numbers of Clergymen, Physicians, States
men, and eminent personages, have lent their
names to certify the unparalleled usefulness of these
remedies, but our space here will not permit the
insertion of them. The Agents belo - v named fur
nish gratis our AKERICAN ALMANAC in which they
Me given; with also full descriptions of the above
complaints, and the treatment that should be fol
lowed. far their cure. -
Do not be put off by unprincipled dealers with
other preparations they make more profit am
Demand ATER'S, and take no others.- The sick
want the best aid there is for them, and they should
hate it
All our Remedios are for sale by
A. Tticurt.t, Montrose; A. P. Mit.K.s. &
Gibson; 3.. llosrorto, Friendsrille; Ynasu &
Small, Sommer Ina 'Nom, Fpringville; [IA T
REE BROTHERS. ' New Milford; J. T. CAULIELE,
Great Bond; E. R. Giow, Glewood; W. 11.
THAYER. DREIOrk; . EATuN & MOIELLY, Ilarford,
and all Druggists. - . [mll9l}
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
• PHILADELPHIA'''.
A Benevolent Institntion,establish;vlby special en
dmrment for the relief nf theisick and distressed,
elided with Virulent and !Epidemic diseases.
THE BOWAISD ASSOCIATIO.I,In view of the air-
Tut destructioriehuman life,caused by Sex
ual diseases, and the deceptions practised upon
the unfortunate victims of Suchodiseases by
Quacks, several years ago directed their Con- -
suiting Surgeon, as a ens CITABLE ACT worthy of
their name, to open a Dispensary for the treat
ment of this crass of diseases, io all their forms,
and to give MEDICAL ADVICR GRATIS, to a ll who
apply b - r
letter, with a description-of their con
dition, (age, occupation, habits of life, atc.,) and
in cases of extreme poverty, to furnish medicines
free of charge. It is- needless to add that the
Association. Commands the highest medical skill
of the age, and will furnish the , most improved
modern treatment.
The Directors of the Association, in their An.
nual Report' upon the treatment of Sexual Th.
seases,for the year ending January 'lst,
express, the highest satisfaction with the success
which has attended the Inborn of the Consulting
Surgeon in the eine of Spermatorrhoa. Seminal
Weak nese, Impotence, Goa ortheea,G leet,Sp pillia
the vice of Oneolem or Self-abuse, &e., and or•
der a continuance of , the anme plan _for the
et
suingyear. .
An admirable Repoli on Spermalorrhcca, or .
Seminal Weakness, the vice of Onanism, Master.
bation, or Sell-abuse, and -other diseases of the
sexual organs, by the Consulting Surgeon. will
he sent by' mail (in a sealed envelope), FREE
OF CHARGE,, on the receipt of T)VO
STAMPS for postage. Other
. Itesports and
Tracts on the • nature and treatment of sexnal
diseasem,*diet. &c.. are constantly being publish.
ed for gratuitous distribution ‘ and will be sent
to the sfflieted. Some of the new remedies
and methods c k r treatment discovered; during
the last year, are of,grent
Address, . for Report or Treatment, Dr. :1
SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Acting Surgeon, How.
ard'Associatron, N 0.2 South Ninth Street, Phil.
adephia. Pa. By order of the Directors.
EZRA D.IIEARTWELL President.
GEO: FAMCHIiD, Seely. oc 28-ly
DSDRHISBUHB ralE24llN.lfrff.
.T O MOTHERS, WIVES & DAUGHTERS.
1 Dr. R.A. LA MONT'S Periodical Compound.
The goat, beneficial and successful FEMALE LED
tcutz now in use or known, for all eases of dia.
ordered, obetructed or euppressedMenstruation.
Lucorrhcea, Female Weakness ate. Ladies Who
have been disappointed in'the use of Female Pini
ate , can •put - the utmost confidence in this Com;
pound, it is infallible in the cure of all die above
named complaints; • It *ill be sent by mail to
,any addresU by enclosing ed to any authorized
.agent. Prepared by R. LANDREW 'Buffalo*
N. Y. For sale in Montroie b
.may . 13'58:11y . READ, dr. CO.
•
ECOND HANbillai re is;
A list- 0
of nearly Siteer description,
•• Better and Cheaper than new ones,
' • • lot nalesby ABEL TERRELL. •
Snc. 25th. 18. W
r. t rcrse,