, American Agriculture... - , ABEL T URREL - It is a melencholv :truth and one that . . r tiects much on the. Ain and foresight oft T_TAS just returned from New York, with a American fartnerr;, that while the •wheat'crop .1.1 largo and choice vaiiety of Goods, which of England has intsreased at least fifty per fie offers to his customers and the public at low ' cent. in the lust cet.t,,ry, that of the United prices for cash. His stock comprises: Str.tes has faihir °Tr, in neatly this same pro- --.-.. Dlt 13 - GS . portion: A rent .ire • ago, New England, _ MEDICINES, : Itrdaware. and rr,i l ;ja raised wheat as an . - PAI N T S,' o'nliturry crop; no,' a wheat field is a rarity 0 I riS , .. in these st.r.tres, and they maybe considered W I N D 0 W G L A S 8, - no longer whea - iroduCing regions. - Portions ' DY E STU,F Fr S, a New York, th at formerly Jr oduced thirty GItOCR,RIES, beshele to the acre. now...seldom average over G LAS S -WA R E, ' ei 'hit bushels; and O. i., new as' she is, with ,! 'CROCKERY, w , . her vi.g.n adhdoes no: average over th irteen ..- - MIRRORS, , • bos.',els to the acre. C L .0 C, K S , rr .t. go-on as we . hal e for thereat. century, . -NV AL L• PAP . E R, ft cm 'bad tc worse in our tillage, the lands i r d. - W IN D 0 W PAPE -R , ti1.i..,, in Half a. century from this time, will I WIN D 6 W OIL suAags, not I ,,,,,Nee..whaat enough to supply ourown FANCY GOODS, wants. It is 1.,,a than that time since Ver- MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS tnont.iler a ' large wheat-tiporting state; now JE Vi LR Y, sho does not export a hrtsirel, . but imports at . . PE R F U.M ER Y , least two-thi da of all the fiver Consumed in D R Y G o'o D 8, • that eye- Ire , lead - of increasing the pro HARD WARE, rinctiveneas of our wheat land, as in Eng• S T 0-N E W•A R E,. land, our wheat region is diminished more WOO'DEN WARE, than or,talf, autl.the productive 'quality of B It 0 0 M S , . whet is RH used Lt.s dinainisled in equal BRUSHES, . proprrttOn. ' JAPANNED WARE, • This ii a practical, - matter-of feet view bf. ' BIRD CAGES, the case,and cZe that addr . e.,ses it-elf sett:ins. CANARY SEED,' it to the common sense of the farmer and POCKETKNIVES• .. • . . na.vinal econolnis.. Instead of the i sm boast : W IL I P S , that ;we can fei.d all Europe frOm 'our surplus UMBRELLAS r v,lte4.„ we Lave get . to improve- our firming; G U N S , or swallow the unpalatable trui.h that we im- : P,I S T O,L S, poet our breadstuff. from England, ' A M U N I T I O N, We talk "rntr,h of the wore-out lands of TURPENTINE, ' M - art hind, Virgirdn and Carotins; but New CAMPIt E N E ~... Y, rk, that has . de..royed the productiie B U. It N I N 0 'F L U I D, .40 alio, 64? la r .5,11, ...i, that s'.o 'can get ,but AL C 0 11-0 L; - . i.dit Luslrels st ?fete :.he formerly got thirty, LIQUORS, anti ;Ohio, ri) she keli but "thus teen bushels (For Medicinal Pu r poses only,) , ti?efe she forn.eriv g..t, thirty fire, have the TRUSSES, tame pro-apt-41s ise.f...re them. The great SU.PPOR 7 E R S, qne.ition regards the fu:u:e; the past cannot SII 0 UL . DER - Blt A C E 5 , , -be neared, nor remedied. PORTMONNAIES, One weal s<.t.rue of -rie-er'oration ip et-. SPECTACLES _ hitch ) ; our ..,-.,it., Las i et , l3 . in the manufac- SILVER & PLATED SPOONS, roims,tec., . lure r. , f potash; and the export of it to ft:reign - GOLD PEN-S, countries, or to our manufactories. In thi. - ST A 'l' IONE It Y . . way our soil has. been rolled -7 0f an intred-: VIOLIN STRINGS, POWS, &c., • . ient without which no plant can mature, and And al loft he most popular .• no cereal griiin form. Ac- our forests have PAT E N T MEDICINES, disappeared, this ,S:lt . te•3 4.f dt:terierati.;n roast Thankful for the liberal patronage hitherto re ,he cut off, boa a retinas injury has been i n .. _ceived, ha hopes to merit a continuance and flicted, , w bich mulling can cur:3 but the re- large increase of the same. Ifurnialting citeruitnsb to the soil, H ABEL TURRELL Slow it 1 yk , '.. ov. tat I.Fos ntrose.N can he .;one, is the gnat iirviry for our farmers. The export of oltr -fl-ur has been another' sir of,echs”.tifea to the soil, in taking away frrint" it -- th.• • phoz•phate of lime - that is necessary to g'vu plipopness to-the kernel. This exhv•:aii.•e eau he more s,ssily remed -by ti'e sr.pt,-.lfiton of. Lobe dust. For many years :hr ' l3•. Sartners have carried on a latge if:J.li,- in uld hones, payiiig five r.•.llars a ton for. them. 'This Inie stimulated' ratinv to g ;: th<r thein up, and even to rub the frhttle-ti Entrte of the--bones of their .! difendir- Ito en:ieh - the • wheat ni Ehgf;h4,--11v thi= suave the fields of England made more productive, wit.l.2 the f:.o!nt-aie:.. ir•rat abich the bones are r A kea have been 1,. manently. injoaed by their ft Ra. -: The E,:gr.z..11; Too, hl.l , re gent to every is- , of-Sxith Arneiico, prdeute nitre . in of - guado, re feitiiizz their &id., whire the AnTericani not onls import littkt.or E.-me,bot neghzew Iv wastes thretwhi4 nature . fakes 03 liten.:—Ohin Farmer. IS,TIRE WORLD !UNGRATEFUL! TIIC'Fr.IF.VI33 AMARTISt TIIISE IT IS ere whelp disgusted - with tttbeae)f- Liodittion which s.nue of our second class grzat men are in !he habit of prdnticing; and we-mean to esoo4 it, even though the task is it di=tafrfnl one.. The rice is peculiarly, though not P.xclu-ii . ely, French.; and is found among the second ...Suss of great men, but never among the first who are the reel bene factors of the world. - Thomas HoNoway, one of the latter, who - - - e name is idoliied is all:parts of the world and to whom it not too tnw.di to say that millions of all creeds . and cutnplexions• ere indebted for the prese•%.ilion of_ their. liYes—Th'omas -HolleZr . ay, we -.),. is ne'-er heard appealing -either to the 2r ti tule or generosity of those wh) htive deriv,td the greatest of all 'earthly ble.ssing.cfrorn his ;kilt:. he contents himself , wit h the a-sarance -that Lis work has been dory, and that the price has been paid. We have been led into these reflections - by en appeal which it now pat foricard in belraTi of a seeund cla , s' French . poet. Monsieur Alphonse Letroartine„ it. seems,- though ninni ficently paid for'ffie produOions of his pen, riglected to lay up any, atfflcient store for the support of his declining day; and how his - voice is raiKd asgainst the itralitude of the human race." The argument Which he produces to strengthen his clad:Lis-one which should rather make him blush ; for his extra vagance: he rr,ys . that milliOnsof his produc . tions have been sold, and that therefore the world is in hik debt,! But why) - Was be not paid. the mice he asked for every copy , Or does he - thinic.7ti,st it sounds like common prose iintle-ty to a-..,.. !o'he paid twice over. He iii ; 81:.§ ~ .ttcleFs, that - his poems glie. a p',a,ure - :hue of which the'r price coin's not a:pr. - A:m4e. Ltt us admit e; and a;.t.ir it to another case to test, ils'qtfts we sq know, is the chief of earthly boon v-.liich must be purchased, Let the cue' - valet it may.; a blessing, tc rist.d-With which the sipk , inemena,ch rtsign ;his' kingdom. - ..sOppose. then, +lst -1,1,..1:14:way,• instead:of , gximg Ruch s....prie.e on his remedies as.irould af: ford him (wiren :n; rinds were- his customers) n fair and honor:IL:le had apportioned :he. poa.erf i•;! , *,:14• and. ointment: to the o a .4iice . _ , - ; e:leh f•ar.e and the ability of the suirctir-- l ..t e ‘i far ks physical salvatiOn t I Whill:ii,sucl s - t14..!0 the great physician could Ikg_ag,.' owned - all Europe in fee eiruple, anO-tiiw--f..urthsuf the remainder of 'l,eivot-iti —for :ire rni, a!tiee and nobilities of Elrope were arst•-mg, his earliest patients, but are sill.ttro rocti to that they owe their .ii‘e., to the lime simple but all enfficing-iensedies which' have been brought, by lielic%ta:t . 's, 1 , 1-nthropbv, within reach eftks ru•mnestof their s.rfe....Les Belle Learn. Cosnicr.—A Piers' inest scrupulously to trot'!. and labor to observe the s'rictest iuteg si- mince i? . D18:..E. PATRICK, -JR., would like ' after a silence of nearly ten years, to appeal to the moral sensibilitielt of a very generous Ik, who have always manifested theii:sense of appreciation of his usefulness by -exacting his services when needed or thought to be needed, 4 but who have-given no other evidence of grati tude, or good will—.particularly in the way of j tsubstantiaraid" as ICosituth. would say—that he now desireit a full and entire seitle,ment of all i his accounts, also the accounts of the late firm I of Patrick & Dimock ;'and he wishes nether to state that he desires nothing to be considered wrong, if, after -a-few weeks, the said accounts, I . remaining unsettled, she'd be plieed in the hands of a-good - sharp erllector, and made to account to him sem hi - That will buy Oats and Octet: wheat. notice this and take:alien 'Amor. dingly.—Yo Arn e birds of spring slog sweetest - whenjan2 tTze snii abinestabed 'aronall---ynn than •the v s'lnsbine-of sO4 nature for the - biinefit, of I - • learaelf and . friends. - . . Fittive 'U. bof kind, forbeAr;ng .foriir vt.;! ‘ , T3 - . 1!-1 . 11.. 1 5t.....11 . :0 . fritsr,d3 141)(1 foes alike. per, k tk: eel. one, on any pre n ce_ hsoes er. Strive to re•-onneetv3 rriigioc by the cetrte % ee, t ivility and cetlette'eed i vgchanicter of your eendurt • - - Shut aii .eri: in.”lginltiota and angr iboue!ti• jegr 1141,13,_ t here ! sV haCs your hurry where.uie:vc;ti goiht , F . 'Cvoicr Pm runway, tur..au office.' -'What -Once 1' Ssuires ersea.• Dana it, Fin sued. I TO MUSICIANS. ARTlCULARsattention is call( d to the choice variety of Violin, 'Guitar and Bass Viol Strings, some oT the best qualities in market.' Also a good selection of Violins, Bows,, Pegs, Bridges, Tail Pieces, Finger Boards. Rosin, &c, Arcordeons, Flutes, Fifes, Drum Sticks, Tuning' Forks, Instruction Books, &c. Carin at the Variety Store of ABEL TURRELL. HERNIA TRUSSES. . . ABDOMINAL 'SUPPORTERS, SllO ULDER BRACES, rusT ncei4id a larga assortment of the t above articles, a reduced prices. The most difficult cannot fail to be suited in size. quality zibd prices. ABEL TURRELL. Montrose, - Nov. 95th, 1859. • I; AIIPSia AND MATERIALS FOR L I . IG H T S - BURNING PLUM, camphem, Lamp Oil, Candles, eV., of best qualities, constantly on hand, and at prices aS-CHEAIt As THE CHEAPEST. Customers may rely upon getting Fluid and Campliene, new and good, as I sell so fast, the - y. never get stale. Also. Cans and Lamps. ABEL TURRELL. , • Montrose, N ov. 25th. ESS. I Sal. J. DICK ER 'IAN.; JR. ISSS HARDWIRE STOVE EMPORIII.! • IN FULL .LAST! THE undersigned would take this .opportu niry to inform his friends and customers that he has recently tnadelarg,e additions itt l is former extensiVe stock oi Hirdware, Stoives, Stove Pipe, ' stove _Trimmings; Zinc, &c., - and that he is prepared to supply the wants of the community in thitt line at unusually km prices: Heil:titers himself that his facilities for manufacturing his own Wares, Stoves, S-c., give him a decided advantage over any who pur chaeiand transport et a ; heavy expense their en tire stock.. If would as to those who wish to purchase STOVES of any descliption, STOVE PIPE, or Tall - WINGS, of any kind, and pay-for them, he is prepared to give them great bargains; but to those who want to purchase on a year's credit and then let it run two year imore4e had nail• er therwonld'call on some one else, even if they have to payssevei2ty.five per cent more tkan an article is worth. In the line of • - Shelf Hardware, his assortmedt is the largest and best selected in Susquehanni. County; purchased as his Stock has been.moqly of manufacturers, he is enabled to offer inducements to those country merchants who buy small bills, rarely found this side of the big city. "‘Ve can offer special inducements to Carpenters and Joiners 'who are in want of either Tools or Building Materials. Black smiths can find ANVILS, VICES, BELLOWS, and, in fart, armost anything in their line, by call ing on us, ELIE 3kr IF 011 CASH. Our stock of Dry .Goods, proceries, Boots and Shoes nate and Caps 'Yan kee Aotions,&c. Ace., is as large as the times will'admit of. They were purchased it it low figure, and will be sold at prices to correspond with the times. READY-HLSDE CLOTHING! •We have just opened about one-and a-halt cords of ready-made clothing. Every body says they are cheap. Some say-they are rerg cheap. and a number have ventured to say they are dog cheap. Certain it, is that a small pile-of-money will buy a large pilg of , clothing. . • We would add, in this connection, for the in formation of a:lconcerned and the "rest of min kind," that. we are Vied and sick of the credit system; we have suffe-A enough by it already, and are determined to .rid ourselves of the the whole "erittel." Believing 'that the nimble sixpence is the.-true systeM,'we are resolved to adopt it, and are offering oar goods at prices to eerrespond. • * *Produce taken in - exchange for Goods. . • • - J. DICKERMAN, Jr.. , New Milford. Nov. 2.9th;18.58. • NOTICE. 'EW GOODS, in ray line of nrriv .111 log every week. ADEL TUREELL. !larch V. 1.5.Y. 3 ... • . S. H. SAYRE iSC BROTHERS ARE-1107,.PECEIVING s u pply of 411 • FALL Hof WINTER i GOODS. - ixTHJCH for 6athor Product - can be bough* ivY very low. WALL PAPER. A ;select assortment just received. S. H. SAYRE & BROTHERS. CARPETING: Baroins offered by S. H. SAYRE & BROTHERS PLOWS. We invite the attention of Farmers to the celebrated Peekskill Plows which we have added to our large assortment. . S. If. SAYR - E - & BROTHERS, Proprietors of Eagle Foundry. Montrose. Nov. 29th, 1858. 18tf. STOVES! STOVES !! STOVES ! ! ! O UR Stoves have been so thoroughly tried -to the entire satisfaction of all, that they need no recommend frorn us. S.-111. SAYRE tit BROTRERR. WM. B SIMPSON, - WITHREPAIRER., Shop in Boyd d Web , ter's new 'building, next door above Keeler d: Stoddard's. Ir AVING worked for the past nine years 1.. with the most skillful workmen, he feels confident that he can do the most difficult jobs on short notice. • All Work Warranted to Gift Satisfaction. W. B. SIMPSON has worked for me for some time, and I can recommend him es a careful and skilful workman, conipetent to do as good work ai can bo done in the country, and worthy of confident°. Wm. A. Cft.I.3II3ERLIN. .Towanda June 10th, IEISB. Refers to--Wm. Elwerl, E. W. Baird, E. D. Nlontayne, E. 0. Goodrich; B. Kingsbury, Towan da; B. S. Bentley, L Searle, C. D. Lathrop, J. Wittenberg, Montrose.. * * *Jewelry neatly repaired bn aort notice, and on reasonable terms. [June 15th, 1858 —ff. NEW 31 EFOR D Shawl and Dress Goods Etoporium! NEW FALL GOODS FOR CAM! AND PROMPT . SIC NIONTDS BL : YERS. H. BURRITT T_TAS now in Store, and is making large addi- Ll to his Stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS To which he would invite the attention of buy ers; emloseiag the most desirable varieties of LADIES' DRESS 600DS, including the New Styles of .Rich Pall Prints and Plaids, in Do laines„ Ducal. Plaids, Plain and Plaid Merinos, Mohair Cloths, Ging,ha mg, Silks; Brocho, Stella, Cashmere, Silk and Wool Shawls, Rich Ribbons, Bonnets and Flowers, Net Hoods, Ladies Cloths, Broadcloths, Cassimeres„&e., with a full assort ment of - other Staple and Fancy Goods, as usual, including Groceries, Crockery, Hardware, Stores, Iron, Steel, Nails, Hats, and Caps, Boots and - Shoes, .Carpeting,FlooroilClotlas, - Painted WindowSlaides, - Wall Paper; Clocks, Drags, Oils, Paints, Buffalo itobes, &c. 'The entire Stock being large and bought for CASH, will give superior opportunity for Choice Selections. and be sold at the nowtsy riailitns to CASH AND PROMPT SIX WATLIS BUYERS. Salt & Flour constantly on hand. New Milford, October Ist, 1853. DFNTAL NOTICE. DR. A.-GIFFORD has located himself in Montrostifor the purpose of carrying on the DENTAL PRACTICE in all its branches. lie i s now ready to attend to all calls in his profession with promptness, and will endeavor to give entire satisf:mtion. All operations WARRANTED. Office over Chandler's store. Sept. t h 1838.—tr. Bed, W and Blue. THE . I 3 IIILADELPHIA WEEKLY BED, WHITE aND BLUE . Is. one of the I..argest and Beat Illustrated Lit erary Papers in the United States. An Imperial Quarto, containing pages: or 40 columns original , interesting and fascinating reading_ matter, trona the pens of the best Amen , can AUTHORS. PREMIUMS TO SUBSCRIBERS: One copy for one year, $2 00 and 2 Premlams. One copy for-two years, 83 00 and 4 " One copy for three y'is, $5 00 and 6 •-• One-copy for fire years, $s 00 and 10 " ASD TO CLUBS: • • Threc copies one year, $5 00 and 6 Premiums. Five copies one year, $8 00 and 10 " Ten copies one year, 8;15 00 and 20 " Twenty-one eop's 1 y'r, $BO 00 and 42 Those getting up Clubs of Ten Subscribers, and remitting $l5 will be entitled to an extra copy, tree; and those sending $3O for 21 copies. will be entitled to a copy and premiums, free. Every Subscriber to:the S'VEEKLY - RED, WDITE AND BLUE will be entitled to two Premiums. worth Gem 55cents tp 8500, by the payment of 25 cent); on each. As soon as the subscription money is received, the sub-criber will be informed by letter what premiums he is entitled to, and then it , is optional whether ho remite the 25 cents on each and takes the Pre miums or not. - ' The Premiums that We sell to the suliscribern for 25 cents each,are comprised in the following LIST: 5 Pianofortes,: - $5OO each. 5 1,1.5. Treasoii Notes, - 500 " 10 Gold Watches, ss - 150 " 50 " . • . 100 " 23 " . . 75 " • 50 Se - wing Machines, —75 " 200 Gold Watches . . - " • 300 " . " . . 50 " 300 Silver Watches., - 30 ." 500 Silk Ureic Patterhs, . 25 " 1;000 Silver Watches. - - 10 " 1,000 Gold Chains, - - 10 to 25 " Gold Bracetela z Armlets, Week Chains, Cameo. Florentine, Mosaic aad.Gold StOne Setts. Gold and Silver Thimbles, Gold Ear Drops,yings, Breast Pins, Bosom Studs, Sleeve Buttons, Cuff Pins, Lockets, Keys, Scarf and Shawl Pins, and other articles, worth from 50 cents, to $l2 each. All communications Must be addressed to BROWN,-8c CO., 123 South Third Street, Philadelphit;,Pa. * * *Agents wanted in all parts of the United States and Canadas, td, sell Bon,ks, Music. Jew. eke, Gold Pens, Pencils, &c, and receive "sub. seriptioss for the RED, WHITE‘AND BLUE Catalogues aad Numbered Certificates will he sent to those wishing to 'act as Agents.. No. capital 'required. [tnar.3,'s9. WHEREAS Letters Testamentary fpon the estate, of CURL/RU..IA 31: SMITH, late of Great Bend township, deceased, have been granted to the subscriber; all :persons in debted to the acid estate will please make pay ment, and those having claims wilt please pre sent the sameicithont delay to Peter Smith of Great Bend. " PETER SMITH, Executor. Great &lad, March 17th, 1859.-12w6.* E. PATRICK. JIL .11THOGRAPHS—A NEW SUPPLY li De<'. 1et,1858. A. TLItitELC. PLOWS! PLOWS!! itetlt' White and Blue. PREMIUMS THE PREMIEMS Executo t i's Notice. TEM MONTROSE DEMOCRAT. PUULItiIIFL MoNTROSE, OFFICE ON PUbLIC AVENC E., OPPOSITE THE P.O. Tertian.—ett per annum:-25 percent. de ducted if paid in. advance ; 50 per cetit. added to arrearages. No person receiving a paper on credit shall be entitled to the benefit of any exemption law as a bar to the collection of bills. The receipt of papers on credit to be evidence of an agree ment to the foregoing. Discontinuarrces optional with the Publisher until all arrearages are paid.- Advertisements inserted at $1 per square of 200 ems; 25 cents per square for each insertion after the first three. Qne square one year, 'sB, each additional square, $4. Job %tiork•ot all kinds executed neatly and promptly. Blanks always on hand. REMOVAL: LhlerenAte flare rewcwed otirnenfln doors south or Boyd & Webster's corner. ' Montrose Oct. 25.-3 in DR: WM. L. RICHARDSON, OULD respectfully tender his Professional V Service?' to the inhabitants of IWON'TROSIE, •nv d its vicinity. Office over Mulford's Store. L 4,141110 at ,the Keystone Hotel. Montrose, Oct. I•2th, 8.58. Iv* LAWRENIE, GRIGGS, k KINGSBUItY, AIANUFACTURE R N , AND JOBBERS'IN . lIATS, CAPS, _AND 'runs, gt.: 4 llW 0002),S. Umbrellas, Parasols, and Ribbons, AND ALL DILLINERY No. 46, COURTLANDT STREET, DAN. 11. LAWRENCE., • - N E olt K. JAS.• M. GRIGGS, } General Partners,— • JNo. A. KINGSBURY, ) M. C. TY.LER.SpecEnI Partner. [sep.2.lr.• HENRY B. McHEAN, A TTORNEY and COUNSELLOR at LAW. Office in the Union Bleek—Towanda, Li rad 1-ford ettimtv i Pa. attend promptly to all professional business intrusted !whim, in this and adjoining counties. • je3'oBtf "HOME AGAIN," aio f, DIRTI.SII, OFFICE, over Wilkon" Store.' LODGINGS, al SEARLE'S HOTEL 511,n1 mgt., 31anli 106, 1833. .WM. W. SMITH, & CO., Cabinet and Chair ittatinfaelttr foot.of Main Street. Mout roee. Pa. JOHN GROVES, Fashionable Tailor—Shop near the Baptist Meeting House, on Turnpike Street. M ontrome, Pa. - bR. R. THAYER, Ph rtieian and Surgeon, Montrose Pa.- Office in the Farmer's Stow HAYDEN BROTHERS, New 31ilford, Pents'a. ‘lY6oll.Nale dealer in Button's, Collins Suspenders, Threads, Fancy Goods Watches, Jewelry; Silver and Plated Ware, Cut . lery. Fishing Tackle, Cigars, &e. &c. • Merchants and pedlars, supplied on liberal terms. . WM. YDBN, TRACY HAYDEN. JOHN HAYDEN, - GEO. HAYDEN. JOHN SAUTTER, Tr;iit%llionable Tailor. Shod first don north of Oro Farmer's store. till 11-1111:6 Er. • rpm.: subscriber having purchased a refitted and,newly furnished tht 11141" .above %vett known and popular Hot e l. is prepared to accommodate the tray . - cling public and others with all the attentions and conveniences usually found in first-class Houses. No effort will be ripared by the Pro prietot and his Assistants tb make the Hotel opal in every point to any in the country. The Bar will always be supplied with tn, Choicest Liquors. The Stables, connected with thiS Hons. are large, roomy and convenient, and caretiil ani attentive Bostic's are alwaysin charge of them .1. S. 'I'AItHELL. Montrose, stat' 13th, 1858.. TO ALL INTERESTED,. icc t otl..3 subscription & o E n e n c l o u n r ia . t . m y of : the been firmpiplaced T in the hands of Mr. Wm. L. E-E E., —he alone be ing authorized to collect and give receipts for the same. He designs canvassing the counry, and it is desirable that all indebted ehonl settle promptly, thereby saving further trouble ex. pense to all parties. J. B. 31CCOLL A. J. GERRITSON. . ,Vontrosel September 2lst, 1858. - NEWS OFFICE. V HE New York City Illustrated Newspap'ent ft Magazines, &c, for sale at the RONTROSE BOOK STORE, by A. N. BULLARD. AIZ ACROSTIC. Charley Norripi whh hair and Heir,.ole hell Of tide •v a at areA, And none to haßass me and halt. Re4Aved , to wat`Pont ev'ry Let's have a rush, I'salways herE, - you'll find me honest,juSt and faiß. * * *Shop No. 3, Basement of Searle's Hotel, on Turnpike Street. - Dr. H. Smith, URGEON DENTIST. Aesidence and of ° tkeapposite the Baptist Church (north side) Montrose. Particular attention -will be given to inserting teeth on gold and silver plate, and to filling decaying teeth. ABEL TURRELL, DICNTAOSIi, PA. Dealer in Drugs, "Medicines, Chemical , ' Dye Stuffs, Glass-ware, Paints, Oils, Varnishw, Window Glass, Groceries, Fancy Goods, Jew elry, Perfumery, Sr.c.And Agent for 'all the most popular Patent Medicines. . • TO THE PUBLIC. SVMS Merchants publish a' few tow prices, or the price of a few low priced articles, as an iuducement to persons to make their purchases of them, under the presumption that everything is equally low. -Without taking apace, is the public papers to enumerate prices, I wish it dis tinctly understood, that I will sell Goods as low for the ,quality as they can bought in any other Store-in this place or county. Baits and Hooks not used. Purchasers will generally find good qualities of Articles at Tranr.m.'s,and in Drugs. Medicines, Paints, Oils, and Dye Stuffs, the very _ . best, and the assortments full. The Fancy Goods Department is also extensive. Also, choice Family Groceries, Crockery, Wall Paper, Jewelry, Perfransy,&e. 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 neeless re petitions" and blanks. The people are invited to call and examine for themselves.. ABSL TURRELL • Montrose, Noy: - Ist, 1858. Dl3. HUMPHREY'S 1 - 10MCEOPATHIC Remedies for sale by ABEL TURIZELL: TEETH.-.,GUJI AND PLAIN TEETH, for sato by ABEL TERRELL. I.+lnatrese, February Ist, 18.53. Vrestuts. THE subscriberswould tail the attention of 1.- their friends to the gent Antriety of Gold and Silver Watches, Jewelry and Fancy Gnu& which they have on hand Su;tublei for the up pronching iinlidayn, and which they offer at the /owes/Carib Prices. Evarcs & ALLF.N. No. Odd Felloos Hall, Binghamton, Dec. 17th, 1868. GOLD AND SILVER WATCHER.—Open Face and Hunting. of every style and price coniprisingover fifty ditivrent patterns, many of their, own importation, and warranted time., keeperi., - whieh cannot fail to suit,by Evass & GOLD CHAINS, Crosses, Keys. Seals, Neck. laces, Studg, Thimbles, Spectacles. Breast. pins, Ear -rings, Fingerrings, 'Sleeve-buttons. Lockets, Bracelets, Snaps, Pens, Pencils, Tooth picks. &c., &e.. &e., by EvArt QI LITER RE.—Table, Desert and Pickle Forks. Table, Desert, Tea, Sugar, Cream Berry, Preserve and Salt Sports; Napkin Rings: •Childrens' Knives. Forks' and Spoons, in sets; Cups;, Ice Cream. Pie, Butter and Fruit Knives. 1 Salt Cellars; Caid Cases, &c. &c., bV EVAN.; & ALLEN." • PLATED WARR.—Tea Sets. Ten Pitchers, Castors, Cake and Card FlaskeLs, Pitcher Trays, Salts, Cups, Sugar Baskets, Soup and Gravy Ladles, Finks and Spoons, &c., for sale by ' EvANs & ALLEN. APIERNALAIE Boxes, Perfume'ard Fancy 1. Cases, Coral Beads, do. Necklaces and Ar.,nt lets, Shell and India Rubber Combs, Tea Bells. Telescopes, ‘Vnlch Stands. Knives and Furks, Pocket Knives, Scissors, Wax, Satin and Amber Beads, &e., &e., by - EvANs & ALLEN. D1:111 ON D PINS AND FINGER-RING _V some very fine, Ivy • EVANS & ALLEN. LATED KNIVES.—A Large Assortment bf .1 Table and Desert KniveS. and Carvers, by EvANs & ALLEN, o. 2 Odd Fellows' Mil. -- Binghamton. Se , 7th, 1R58! *alt ! halt ! ! WIIOI.ESAL F. SA LT DEALER, 201 IVashingtou-4t, (Directly opposite Washington Market) Welour QTILI. CONTINUES to offer to the city and COUNI RY trade, all kinds of FOREIGN Coarvie and Fine SALT, at the very lowest figures: 400(20 sacks and bags, consisting in pert of Ash ton's celebrated brand for table and dairy pile: Jeffrey & Darcy, Marshall's, Brownlow's, &e. and• 50000 bushels Turks Island, Bonfires, Cu racoa, St'Ubes, ty.bun, Cadiz,b,ica, Nantes, &c.,. all of which will be sold nt bargain prices from veisels, store and storehouses. Any purchaser wishiiig to select from a good assortment will find it. to hi; interwt to call. N. EL—Fine table spit put tip in . small bags* different sizes, end $7 mlstantly .omhand in ship ping order. Also a splendid ailicle of Rock Ground salt, in quart boxes, put up and for sale by the quantity. in cases of fine dozen each. New York, April Ist. flour, fra & groVistou tßrt. ONE door below J. Etliridg,e's Drug Store. on Public •Avenue, where will be found nsotantly on hand a general assortment of GROCERIES. • Such as Sugars, Molasses, Syrups, Teas, Coffer Also the choicest brands of FAMILY FLOUR:, )teal, Lard; Pork, Hams, Fish, Dipped Candles Timothy, Clovor, Field and Garden Seeds. • e solicit a share-of ;he public patronage, ;ind pledge oursettes to do the fair thing, hoping each bargain to secure another. BALDWN & ALLEN. Atrarn itar.nwtrr. WM. L. At.LEs. SUMMER ARICANGENENT Ecit xT ENV RAILROAD ROUTE—DELAWARE ill LACKAWANNA & WESTERN RAIL. RI - MD.—New and expetlitigus broad gnag,e route (rod) the Nod and West, via Great Bend ana Scranton, and from the Lackawanna .and Wyoming valleys, through to New York and Philadelphia. - On and after Monday, April 11th, 1859. trains will he run:as follows: The Cinc;nna.:l Ex. Train nound east on N. Y; diErie It. it.. arrives at Great Bend at 6.10 a: re. and connect 4 with the EXPRESS Train wh..h leaves Great Bend fur New York and Philadelphia at 8.10 a. n . Due at Montrrisc, 8.45 .. Tunkhannock, , 924 " s Factoryville, 9.48 u -Scranton, lO 35 " • Moscow. - 11.22 u Stroudsburg; 1.26 p. m. Water flap, 1 . 39 . _ Delaware,(ls minutes to dine,) 2.04 " Bridgeville, 235 u inaction, 3.25 . New York, 7.15 " • Philadelphia, ' 8.15 ^ Passentters from N. Y., leave Pier No: 2 North River, at 7.30 4. m. From Phkiadelphia,leave Walnut St, Wharf, at , ~ 6.00 " ..... Leave Junction, 10.50 ."- Dueatßridgeville, 11.37 ," Dela wa re, (15 min c lo dinner), 11.52 4 - • Water Gap, 12.29 p. m Stroudsburg, 12 41 " Moscow, 2.26 " Scranton, 3.10 Factoryville, . 358 " Tunkfiannock, - 4.15 " - Montrose, - . ' 4.63 " Great Bend. • 5.25 2", _Connecting,at afeat Bend with the Mail Train, west, at - 537 " Accommodation Train leaves Saran-. ton for Great Bend at 8.10 a. m. Arrive at Great Bend, . 12 40 p. m. Corinecting with the Dunkirk Expres west at 1 10, the Emigrant Train west at 453, and the N. Y. Express, east, at 156'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 pasianger car will be at tached tothe Express Freight Taaine,lenving- Scrantou, at • 4.00 a. m • Due at Stroudsburg at 10.05 " " Junction at ' 220 Ti. m. Returning, will leave Junction at 3.30 a. to. Due at Stroudsburg at '7.05 " " - - Scranton at 2.30 p. Th. Patmengers to and from New York chadge cars at Junction-to and from Philadelphia at Bridgeville. •For Pittston, Kingston, and Wilkesbarre, take L. & B. R. R., cars at Scranton. For Jessup,Archbald, and Carbondale, take the Sines at Sciinton. Tickets aold f and baggage checkedihrovgh JOHN BRISBIN, Sup't Wm. N. Sums. Cele' Ti4ket Agent Nerantpn, April 6th, 1859. . YOUTH AND MANHOOD. ri t JUST Published, the 25th thousand. mailed in a sealed envelope, to any 'address, on'receipt of tree stamps. A medical essay on the physical exhaustion 4. de cay of the frame, causq by "self-abuse" infection, and the use of mercury, by R.J.Culrermell, M.D., member of the royal college rf surgeons, ifs. Spermatorrbrea or seminal emissions, genital and nervous debility, impotency, loss of energy, depression of spirits, timidity, diseases of sexual organs, impedime-ats to marriage , promptly end effectually cured by the author's novel andsuc eessful treatment,-by means of which the inva lid can regain pristine health without having re course to dangerous and expensive medicines. (From the London Lancet.) The best t reatise ever written on a subject of vital importawie to all, well worthy the author's emitted reputation: .. - Address the publishers, 3. C. KLINE, & Post Box 4580, Nevt York. - tfl7yeg p t4EW,S AT latri, LET THE AFFLICTED READ: And learn that a perfect and radical ewe Is warranted and guaranteed to all who aro aftlicted witlivreakness, debility, nervous complaints, melancholy thoughts, depression of spirits, distress and anguish of mind, loss of sleep, loss of memory, lons of energy and muscular power, puny growth, wasting away, and a want of coundenceiin themselves, faint ing -Ms. convulsive treMblings, impotence auddlogust of life.' Some phymiciatte require to be told the nature of your dis ease—the ENGLISH BOTANIC PiIYSICIAN does not. His perfect knowledge of the human system mantas him to dee grilse the disease without any information from the patient, to explain Bs original cense. and to parent...* Its cure. And. what is more valuable still, he will honestly and frankly tell whether you can be cored or not, thus salting you trouble, ex pense and disappointment. Ills examinations are made without any information from the patient; therefore be thoroughly understands their Physical condition and Men. elegiesl development, without which he never could have performed so many astoniehing cores. It should be remem berad.that this Botanical Physician perform, cores thought impuesible."—Sfsdient Journal. _ • Let skeptics, and more especially lima , who have tried others and got no millet, let llim read tios following Accts. and Judge for thou:melees, of the good effects of the Botanic ffAy -11101.1.. flew ltemsdieu As ali his correspondence is strictly private and conlidoutial, honor prevents from giving names. YOUNG MEN, READ YRISI "I am now twenty-five years of age; t have Suffered from the followlng symptoms sine. I war seventeen yews old; I employed every means ; Lconnulted a nempher of. medical mop, and spent a little fortune for medical liktrueot, and gut no relief, until I tried the Botanic Physician. Under his treat meet, I was restored to perfect health. both mentally and physically. The following were the symidome I feltt—At the age of seventeen, palpitations of the heart came ..hand which were afterwards induced on the slightest exertion or excitement; periodic:o headaches, noise and buzzing through the errs; imperfect vision, objects like falling titers anuoytug the sight; temporary artneke of squinting; pimples and Blotches on the face; a shrivelled state of the frame, with constant cold feet and hands; loss of memory; incapacity to turn the attention to any one subject; frequent fits of abdrae" ties; total inability to study ; dislike to society ; stpteke of despondency, melaneboly, involuntary shedding of tears; heats and Mathes ens-the hum on the "lighted ocessiou, and theoghts of suicide ; - diteculty of breathing.on the least extra walking, running, tete:dig op stairs, or up a hill. The stom ach was constantly Outset order; the appetite became capri cious; sometimes it increased, and at other times nearly ab sent ; fanciful tastes and a longing - for strange food. A train of dyspeptic symptoms set in, such as flatulence, conetipa. lion, and looseness; extreme heavlneas and torpor after eating; great think restless nights, frightful dream., cough, eight sweats, fetid 'breath, decay of teeth, constantly furr6d tongue. The chief aymploms of whicb,in addition to the pre ceding, were pain and debilltrin the back and loins, creeping and delveritig sensations down the spine, as though ants were traversing.that column. I was ...opted to be married, but dared not, for fear my Inermlty might be known. I felt • sense of fear, distrust and shame, with a dread lest my leer nelty shopld be suspected or discovered ; a wasting away fol lowed, and my friends thought I was consumptive; my com plexion became sallow, my eyesight dim: I had ••downcast and art abashed IDA ; I was unable to stand the gaze of other people • I would blush when spoken tb ; my forehead and face became blotched and pimpled ; a less of flesh followed, and a great drowsiness, with en indiffereare to every thing Ind seclusion t. appearances of rupture began to show them selves. I began to pine away ; for seven years I stuferidall these symptoms and kept the secret in my own bosom ; and I believe I should have taken the. secret to an early-grave, bad I not consulted the Botanic hyalcian. I write these loons for. the sake of suffering humanity, hoping they will save.some of my fellow-creature. from a life of suffering awl a premature grave. Tour; truly, be. , -----." When the above gentleman called on me, he had no hopes of a cure; all he expected was a little relief. I first made a Phrenological and an Anatomical examination of him. Liar nag satisfied myself that he had no chronic Inseam, about him, I told him at once that !could cure him ;lint he had suffered no much disappointment in the other remedies be hid tried, that be even doubted mine; however, I made the necessary - Mathematical and Astronomical calculations; and having by those means a-certalned what herbs, under planetary I 0 - IS nen re, were best adapted to his case, the care was very soon accomplished. Ile noon recovered all his mental and phy sical energies; - In abort, be became a man again; and shortly , alter married, and 'I need not say became happy man. . Coclltation. can Le Lad duily•nith the ENGLISH BOTANIC PHYSICIAN,' No. 1336 Lombard Street, Philadelphia. AFFL)CTEp, And bear what ethers have oath of Mr* and his career— ...This eminent English Botanic Physician has really per formed some of the most astonishing cores on record: In this or in any other country, by his simple, Innocent, bat certain New Remedies. •• Every Mao. Woman arulChild. whether Father, Husband or Son ; all Ladles, whether Young or Old. whether a School Girl or Matron, whether Mother, Wife or Daughter, whether Married or Single; all should consult the English Botanic Physician, if they wish to be permanently and radically cared." "Let no young man enter the SICRED OBLIGATIONS. OF DISABLED LIVE, without first comultlng this eminent English Botanic Physician. Ile has cured hundreds of cases which have been prenocinced Incurable; and thousands have been radically cured by him, and the parties are now married and hippy. Everyone, especially young persons and those contemrliding marriage, shouldponsult him. Ile wilt describe your disease and the pads atfeted. Ile will des cribe the true cause of all your sufferings and infirmltles. lie will tell all the symPtoms you have experienced, and ail the symptoms you will experience, and the result of all these symptoms on year health and constitution.. He will tell you how l9pg you have been affected. Ile will also tell you how and when you can be cured. Yo deadly poisons, aslrseuic, Nat Vomica, Opium, or anyother poisons; ao Mereery, nor any deadly mineral—nothing but purely vegetable, applies. flocs are prescribed by this wonderful Medical Botanist. We advise every One to consult the English Botanic Physician, and Judge Tor theinselves."—Medical Aimist. LeIDIES, READ havo been Married ten years never had any children ; it caused discontentment in my husband ; weboth were anx ious. to have children; and I tried several things to remove my barrenness, but they had no effect. About three year. ago, I called on the Botanic-Physician ;'1 tonic his Remedies, au am now blessed with two lovely children; my health is much improved, end my hatband to more contented and h.TPT- • • Believe me, your., —." ANOTHER FOR THE LADIES! "I:levee months after I was married I gli've birth to tidal:lett- - ter, but my sufferings were ao gloat that the Faculty des. paired of my reebvery. This made me dread the thoughts ,A hoeing any more children. I flied every thing to prevent a repetition of my sufferings, but without succeeding. - Two years alter marriage, I was again reotned, but my sufferings were so great that the chil4 died. I was told by my Physician that If I had any more children, be feared my life would be endangered. I tried the BOTANIC PHYSICIAN'S Pre. Tentive to Have Cbtldren. His Remedies bad the, desired effect; they not only prevented me from having chil dren, but they also Improved my health. To the pure . , all things are pure. Yours, sincerely, Ate., 7.=." - L.l D. I E--8 1 Whose delicate health makes it desirable not to have chit. dren, consult bhp. All those who are childless, and wish to have children, consult him: All Ladies consult him in the • must delicate cases, with Implicit and perfect confidence. TO THE MARRIED LADIES, whose health will not admit of an increase of family, his Remedy Is invaluable, as it can be successfully used as A PREVENTIVE Against Raving any Children. If yea have tried others, and got no relief—if yon wish to enjoy good health and long life—it yen are wise, you will go and consult the ENGLISH BOTANIC rIITSICIAN, at his private residence, No. 1.338 LOMBARD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. All interviews are strictly private and confidential. Thousands can testify to his honorable, fatherly and gentlemanly conduct; his stand, log and experience of-half a century prove, beyond all con tradiction, that they can confide p all their little trophies, and secrets to him its a father, a man amoral rectitude, and a man of honor and high sense orduly. Past experiencelas proved that all their little secrets Are safe and sacred with him. MARRIED MEN, READ THIS I "I have been married fougleen yearn ;,about five years ago I began to lose my muscular power, no much no, that I (eared I would become impotent. I applied to eaveral medical men, but got no relief, until, by mere chance, I applied to the Bo tanic Phyeician ;. he told me mine wee a caw that required time, but that he would guarantee a perfect cure it I only' tiff lowed his advice. I put my name on hie book.; be made a calculation and ascertained what herbs would be‘most ern simil and beet adapted to my tile. Ultimately, by attending closely to his advice, I recovered all my lost power and en: orgy, and I ant now stouter and a stronger man than I ever was. Tours, gratefully, de., Consultatlona daily, Sundays excepted. Thrum at a distance can communicate by letter. AU Letters; Communications and.litteeviehrs strctly Private and Coed• dentlal. The Prretage dell Letters most be prepaid, and One Dollar enclosed for Consultation Fee. ' ENGLISH BOTANIC PHYSICIAN, No. 1338 Lombard Street; Philadelphia. ,April 11859,—tf 3in* • tar A Book fbr Everybody. ..ex STARTLING DISCLOSURES ! • TI It. TELLER'S great work fonthe - married thop'conteMplating mar- also-200 - pages full of Plates, rice 25 cents—seat to .all arts under seal, by mail. 'UST-PAID. 50,000cop sold the pastjear. The Tie married,and the mar. happy. A Lecture on to a partner; a complete y. . contains hundreds of se crets never before published—warranted to be worth three times the amount asked for it. secure in specie or postage stamps , enclosed, will secure a copy by return mail. Address L TELLER, M. D. ,No. 5 . Denier•st„Albany, N. Y. IV — Da, Vjcnora' F . EaIAL PILLS, $1 a box, with full directions. MarriOd ladies should not use them.—Sent by. mail. CAUTION.-7 hese Pills should not be taken by females during the FIRST 3 MONTHS of Pregnancy, as they are sure to cagsixtiscarrioge, but at any &thee tune they are safe. In all cases of nervous and spinal affeetion,paln in the back and limber fatigue on alight exertion. palpitatinnof heart, hysterias and whites; these pills will erect a cure when all other means have ranee.; and althO' a powerful , remedy, do not eon lain iron, calomel, antithony, or anything hurtful Io the constitution. • Address DR. TELLER as above. = - feblielXy*- CIARDEN SEEDS...-Shakent'ind other ‘JI hind*---e large quantity—bv. the pound or paper just arrived at -TURILELL'a; Marsh 3 let 1859. Scrofula, or King's Eiji • isu cormitutional disease, a corruption of tie blood, by which this fluid becomes vitiated, weak. and poor. Being-in the circulation, it .pervad,s the whole body, and may burst out in disease on'any part of it. No organ is free from its attacks, nor is there one which it may not destroy. The scrofulous taint is variously eatrsed by mercurial, disease, low living, dis- ordered or unhealthy food, impure air, filth and filthy habits, the deprersing vices, and, above all. br the veAcred infection.- What ever he its origin, it is hereditary in the cony etitution, descending J. from parents to children unto the third and fourth generation ;" indeed. - it seems to be the nid of Him who says, visit the iniquities of the fathers upon their,children;" Its effects commenee by diticii term the blood of corrupt or-i4cerous ter, which,in the lungi,liver, and internal o anr), is termed tubercles; in the - gland.., awe ings; and on cli the surface, eruptionor sores. This foul cor ruption, Which genders in-the blood, depresses the energies of life, so that scrofulous constitu.. dons not only suffer front scrofulous com plaints; but they havb far lets power to with stand the attacks of other diseases; come qucntly, vast numbers perish by disorders which, although not scrofulous in their nature, - arc 'still rendered fatal by .this taint in the - system. - Most of the consumption which de- citnates the human family has its origin directly in this scrofulous contamination ; - and many destructive diseas e s of the liver, kidneys, brain, . and, indeed, of_all the organs, arise - from or are aggravated by the same-causes , One quarter of all bur people are scrofulous; their persons sic invaded by this lurking in.. 14 fection, and their- hailth is undermined by it. Th cleanse it from the sy s tem we must renovate the blood by an alterative •medicine, and in vigorate it by hiS-4thy food -and exercise. '- Such a medicine we supply in ) - AYER'S • Compound Extract of Sarsaparilla, the most. effectual remedy which the medical skill .01 our times an devise for -this every where prevailing and fatal malady. It is com bined from the most active remcdials that have been discovered for the expurffation of this foul disorder from the blOod,'andthe rescue of the system Imm its dcOtructive consequences. Hence it should be iilployed for the cure of not'only scrofula, bit also those other 'affec tions Which arise from it, such as Etterrivo and SKIN DISEASP.S, ST. A.NTIfONT'S FIRE, Rosr, "or ERYSIPELLAS, PIMPLES, PUSTULES, Bustcnns, PLAINS mid Botts, TUMORS, TESTER and SALT. RHEUM, SCALD lIP.AD, RING'irdRM, It/tEthIATISM, St - riot:lm and .31ERCERIAL EtSES.• DuOrsr, DiSPP.PSLA, DEBILITY, and. indeed, ALL , CoMPLAINTiI ABASING PROM TED on Issruitz Wiwi): The popular belief in impuv,ity of the blood" is founded in truth, for scrofula is a degeneration of the blood:The particular purpose and virtue of this Sarsapa rilla is to purify and regenerate this vital fluid, . without which sound health is impossible in - contioninated constitutions. • Ayer's Cathartic Pills, • FOR ALL THE PURPOSE'S OF A FAMILY PHYSIC, are so ,composed that disease within the range of their action can rarely withstand or evade them Their penetrating properties search, and cleanse, and invigorate every-portion of the human organ : ism, correcting its diseased action, and restoring its healthy vitalities. As a consequence of these properties, the invalid who is bowed down with pain or physical debility is astonished to find his health or energy restored by a remedy at once so simple and inviting. Not only du they cure the every-day complaints of every body, but also many formidable and dangerous diseases. The agent below -named is pleased to furnish gratis "my American Almanac, containing certificates of their cures anddirections for their use in the following complaints: Costive nets, lleartburn, Headache arising from ilitocekrtd Stomach, Nausea. Mdiyeation, Pain in and Morbid Inaction of the lloicrts, Flatulency; Loss of Appe tite, Jsundice, and other kindred complaints, arising from a low state of the body or obstruction of its function's. -READ, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, FOF. TIM RAPID CURE OF Coughs, Colds, Influcnia, Hoarseness, Croup; Bronehititip incipient Constonp. . tioni and for the relief of Consumptive Patients in advanced stagcs of the • disengt • So .idel s the field of its usefillr.ess and go nu merous ar the es-es of its cures, that almost es ery sect; of country abounds in persons pub licly know , who lime Leer restored from alanning Arid el , desperate diseases - of the lungs by its uge. en once tried, its superiority over every other medicine of its kind is too apparent to escape observation, and where its virtues ore known, the public no longer hesitate - what antidote to employ for the distressing and dangerous affections of the pulmonary orgatis that arc incident to our climate. While many- inferior remedies thrust upon tint community have foiled and been discarded, this has dined friends by every trial, conferred benefits on the afflicted , they can never forget, and pie duced cures too numerous and too remarkable to be forgotten, DR: 'J., C. AYER & CO. LOWELL, MASS. ' FOR SALE BY A. Tur.P.E.L.L. Montrose; A. P. Mmtio. & Co. Gib.on; Friendaviltil ,Ifortan & SMITH, SUlTlntrr; IRA SCOTT, SpriOgyille; HAT DES 1180 THENS, NeW Milford; J. T. 1; AICLIsLE, Great Bond; E. R. Cr - Cow, Glowoc.d; IV. 11. TlcarEn. Pirnook; EATON & MoxLar, ilarforcl, and allDrOgglsts.. • (mh9 ly HOWARD ASSOCIATION, A Beller() lent Inslitutinn,established by special en drittmera for the relief of the sick and distressed, afflicted mitts Virulent and Epidemic- diseases. TIP. HOWARD AESOCIATION,i II view of the aw. ful destruction of lonnan life, caused by Sex. ual disears, and the,dcceptiorm praetieed upon the unfortunate victims of such diseases by Quacks, 'several years ago directed their Con sulting,Surrreon, as a CHARITABLE ACT _worthy of their name, to open a Dispensary for the treat ment of Ibis class of diseases, iri all their.forms,-- and to'give MEDICAL EUNICE GRATIS, to all who' apply hr letter, with a descriptirin of their con dition, (age, occupation, habits of life; &c.,) and in eases of extreme poverty, to furnish medicines free of charge. It hi needless to add that the Association.commarids the highest medical skill of thy age, and 01 furniah the-meat improved modern"treatment. The Directors of the Association. in their An nual Report upon the treatment of Sexual' IS seek's, for the year ending January ,Ist, 1858, express the highest Satisfiwtion with the success which has attended the labors of the Consulting Surgeon in the cure . of Spertnatorrhtea, Seminal Wenkimgmlmpotence,ConoirhoM,Gleet,Sy pil lie, the lice of. Onanism or Self-abuse, &e.,,and or dera contiauaoce of the mime plan for the en suing year. - An admirable Report on Spermatoribeca, pr Seminal Weakness, the vice of Onanism, Mastur bation, or SelLabuse, and oth - er diseases of the sexual organs,,by the, Consulting Surgeon, will bo . sent by 'Mail (in a sealed envelope), FREE OF CHARGE,, on the receipt of TWO STAMPS - for postige, Other' Reports„ and Tracts on the nature and treatment of sexual. diseases, dint. Ste.. are constantly being publish ed, for gratuitous distribution and will, ho sent to the 'afflicted. Some - of; new, remedies and methods of treatment discoVered during Umlaut year. are of groat value.. . Address, for Report or_Treatment, Dr. J SKI LLI N I lOUGHTON, Acting Surgeon, Hour ard Assogiation,No:2 South Ninth Street, Phil adelphia, Pa. • By:order of the Directors. ' EZRA D. HEARTWELL Presithriat. HEO. FAIRCHILD. : Se4 . oe 28-ly .wommoulta ‘isTiwori. To MOTHERS, WIVES & DAUGHTERS. Dr. R.A. LAMONT'S Periodical Compound. The moat beneficial and successful FEMALE MED ICINE . UOW in use or'known, foi all cues of , dis• ordered, obstructed or suppressed Menstruationr Luce rrham, Femal e 'Weakness etc. Lidi es who , have been disappointed in the use of Femalegilld &c , can put the utmost Confidence In thiiCcim pound, it Is infallible is the cure of RIM° above named complaints..: It will be sent by mail to any address by encloshig $2 to env authorized agent. :Prepared by R. I. ANDREW Buffalo N. Y. For sale in. Montrose by • may I 3'58-111 MEAD, & CO. QECOND }lRNDHarrelrp ko. of neatly every description, '.l:- , ":17- 7 17;.' Bitter and Cheaper than now ones, for sale by .A BEL !I'UpittLL. MontrOso, Nov. ssth, 1858. PREPARED .tY PEIILADELPIIIA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers