'TOWN AND :COUNTY AFF,4IRS. - • Democratic County Couventlon.• Pursuant to notice; the Democracy of Sus quehanna County met in :Convention at the _Court Heise • in, Montrose ori Monday, Sept. sth, for 'the puririre , of n ominating candidates for the . various -offices to be filled at the en suing election. J. L. WERRIVAN, : Esq., was chosen President, and Isaac Reckbow, arid Dr.'l. 13. Lattroy, Vice Presiderds. J. B. McCollum and John Bolton were elected Secretaries. The following named gentlemen presented their credentials and were admitted as Dele gates. .• . • A‘mburn—G. L. Swisher. X. C. Hull. Ararat,' -O.L Ca r penter, L, 0. 13aldwio. Brooklyn—X. 0. Bullard, A. Chamberlin. Bridgewater—Thu.. Johnson, S. Lewis. Clifford—John Bolton, A. Choconut —Jacob Kimble, E. A. Kinney.. DimOck—M. K. Tingie)i•G.M. Denison Forest Labc—H. N. Dreamer, Atiel Carr. Friendi,ille—C. B. Jack4on t Win. ,Robbe. L....Merrim:ip, J. Walsod, Greeit Reckho‘,4, Wm. Green, Gibson—C. N. Miller, Olden Sutton. - • Barford—lra Carpenter, W. Wilmarth. Jackson. B. Wheaton, Perry. Jessup•---Zenas Smith, Jonas Smith. Lenox—H : Mercy,. A. J.. Titus. Lathrop—E. S. Brow . n, Ansel Sterling. Libeity—D. O. Terrell, Samuel Whited. Middletown—M, L. Ball, Ileac Strange. Mentrose---J. B. McCol!nm, A. N. Bullard. New Milford—D. McMillan, F. W. Boyle. Clakland—LeviXestfall, Elias Leavitt. fiust*-L W. Granger, G. Picket. Springville—l. B. Latbrop,ll.W.Sherman Sustf a Depot-G. Curtis, T. Armstrong. Silver Lae—J. - D. Murphy, 0. avers. Thomson : =-Chester Stnddard,l.S,Alcirich The convention Proceeded to select candi FOR SENATOR, Gen. Johh.Blanding, Ron. M. C. Tyler,\Thos. Johnson and R. B. Little, Estra, Cvl. 'C. M. Gere and K. Hatch were nominated. ' The names of Gen. Blanding, and Eton. M. C. Tyler were withdrawn. On first ballot C. M. Gere had 2 votes, R. B.. Little had 9 votes, W. K. Hatcb_had 5 votet, and Thos. Johnson had 38 vot es . Thos. Tohnson was declared duly nominated, and on motion his nomination was made dnai- MOUS,. _ FoaHiransarrarn't Chas. Gilbert of .Bend was nominated by acclamation. • FOR CommasroirEa Daniel ROss of Auburn receiveds.3B .votes, Isaac Butts-of Liberty re: ceired 6 Tote!, and James Faurot of Jessup -received 11 voiles. Daniel -Ross of Auburn was declared duly nominated. Fon TREASiRER. Simeon Lewis received 6 'votes, Christopher Sherman 3 vp , 4, A. N. Bullard 28 votes, and Wm. •S. Hatch 17 votes.. On motioh the nomination of A. N. Bullard for Treasurer was made unanimous. FOR Drarracr Arioasar Wm. M. Post was named and withdrawn, and J. B. McCollum was unanimously. nominated. — Fort. CiaTY SCRVEYOR Tiinotby B o yle, A: J. Spy mon r and 0. S..BeebeWere iioroinated: The name ; of 0. S. .Beebe was withdrawn. Timothy Boyle receeeived •44 votes. A. J. Seymour 'had 10 voter. The nomination of Mr. Boyle was made: unanimous; H. BieWster and ,Stsuley Turrell were named. for County Auditor. Mr. Brewster withdrew his name, and Stanley Terrell was unanimously nominated. • . t On motion of A. N. Bullard a Committee of five ,was. appointed to draft. resolutions. The following gentlemen conapc4d said Com mittee, :A. N. Ballard, D. Q. Terrell, D. Cr. M.-Denison, and Thos. Johnson. • IL J. W ebb, Hatch, .L O. Bullard, and R. 8.- ., Little were appointed Senatorial Conferees wit power to fix the ratio of rep resentative in the Conference. _- During tlieitlitence of the Com miteee,on Resolution,, Hon. M. C. Tyler addresied the Convention. His- remarks were listened to' with interest and warmly applauded. The Committee on Resolutions made the following report which was was unanimously adopted. , Resolved, That all political power is . inbe rent io the people; that all free governments are formed 'by their authority, and instituted for their benefit/; thatthe right of self-govern ' meat is the fundamental idea of our 'Repub. licati institutions, and the doctrine of the ca pacity of the people to govern theniselves, the ,cornerstone -of ourpol i ticel fabijc,. applicable alike toil" States and Territories of the Cal- I ted States. Resolved, That the Democracy of Susqa. Co. re-assert the great principle of self-gov ernment, as the bars of their policy id refer -epee to the organized Territories of the Uni ted States. - Resolved,. That we hold it to be the duty of the Democratic party steadfastly to adhere to the principles embodied in the Comprom ise Measures of-1850, ratified by the people in the 'Presidential election of 1552, re.affirm ed in the Kansas-Nebraska act of 1854; and incorporated into the . Cincinnati platform, 'of 1856, and to resist all attempts to interpolate into the creed of the party any new issues; s t ud we pledge ourselves to resist any attempts to tB-open the Mikan slave trade, or to adopt a Congrional glare code for the Territories. Resolved, That in the two years amend ment io the Mass. State Constitution, under which naturalized citizens are cut off froin the . eiertise of the elective franchise for two yearitafter.ihey have-complied with ill the conditions of citizenship, we recognize in the self-styled "Republican" party the proscrip tive spirit of undisguised Know-Nothingism • and we denounce this attempt to degrade the foreign white man below the level of the tie gro,_b_y giving Lim the right of suffrage and -office in one . year, and withholding - the same right from aahite man. Resolved, That it is a doctrine of the Dem ocratic party that all naturalized citizens are entitled to the same protection. both at home and abroad, that is extended to the native (lit iiens,and that .a rate= of such citizens to the land-of their bulb, does bot plates them be yond that protection,; hut; that our Govan,- menuis bound to shield Omni : from injury acid insult while-there, at every hazard. • . Porstreci, That the .pretended sympathy of the oppesitiou an accon_sit of the alleged Usk of protection, to the•Aiaturarized chino. bj the present Administration_ is a mere Oam • by whiCh they .holie -to cover up- theit bitter proseliPtioW towards alriateralizixl citizen'. Resolved,,That we arein favor . of granting a liomestead of 160 acres of bind . ..to sotsval settlers (:uj:'o' restelitioie -r _. _ • . as wiltexclutie speculators from the benefit s tf suclratita) instead of voting the -public lan a in large bodies to railroad monopolies to tie great injury of the real owners, the . labori g clasper of the country. -- ' - ../Zesoltvr4 That we cordially exchange ' - c i graliflations with oar Democratic friends n ' otber sections of the Union upon Vie vig r and efficiency of the present Administiatio , manifested in the final settlement of the Ka - sas War, in the adjustment-of our difficulty* with Great Brittain in regard to the right lof stareh, in the prompt'and successful redress of the Wrongs inflicted open us by the °Gratin meet of Paraguay . ; in,the decisive stippreSs ion of the rebellion in Utah; in the enforce ment of the Neutrality laws ; in the imp i • vial execution of the acts of Congress for the suppressiola of the African slate trade, and in the steady endeavors to retrench uuneceessa ry expenses, and to practice in all depart ments of the National _Government a wrse economy. With these gratifying results be: - fore us, we appeal to the people to sustain' in their future elections that great party, through whose wise statesmanship such results have been aentiinplished. - . • , Resolved, That we have full confidence, in thesability and integrity of our nominees for Surveyor General and Auditor General`- 7 R L. Wright and John Rowe,—and we pledge to them our undivided support. R. B. Little, Esq., being called upon for a speech, responded ie an eloquent and able MM=ii manner. J. B. lir _ McCollum being called for, briefly addressed the Convention in defence of the reriolutions, and the general policy of the 'Democratic party. . The following persona were named for t I he County Committee: - 0. L Carpenter, P. M'Govern, H. Hill: A, Chamberlin, J. W. Curtis, J.. N. Bakeri T E. Clark,-G. M. Denison, C.C. Church, A. Ctsrr, J: Mead, H. L. Blowers, A. B. Whiting C. N. Miller, J. Blanding, W. Lyon, L. Norton, 141. B. Wheaton, J. Feu rot, N. 'Tingley, S.M,- Tewksbury, a Whited, S. Taggart, D. Brew ster:M. Hayden, 0. Phelps, G. Picket, !W. B. Hendrick, T. Hartnett C. Stoddard, El . N. Smith. On motion, the Convention adjourced.L ISAAC RECK 8.0 %V, Prest. J. B. ltieCou.nt t Secretaries. Jon BOLTON, BRIDGEWATER BAPTIST Assocterros.--The 34th anniversary of this association will be l'held in the Baptist Church in Montrose on the 21st and22d days of this mouth. Sertnou on Wednesday at 10 o'clock, a. m., by Rev. ittdis. Miller, of Jackson. The committee will be at the church on' Tuesday evening to assign places of entertainment. Sep. 7th. • • J. C. Boomam, THE THIRTEENTH ANNUAL FAIR Or TUE itsq'aCci.l. • It IGS • t grim 11.13 Oat, 11, -WILL RE HELD OD WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, September 98th' and-28th, On Ike New Grounds recently iiturehased for 'that purpose, situated northeast, from the Court House, on the New Milford road. tions. The will hold two days, and it is hoped there will be more interest taker; on the, firat day than .formerly. Those competing !with horses will be admitted op the track at 1 o'clock; first day. • - - I Exhibitors .wishing to compete for pirmi tins, must bare their animals or articles en tered on the Secretarv's 'Book, the firstiday of the Fair. it posbible; and -a Card. which will be received from the Secretary, Wm,. H. Jeisup, must. be placed on the animal or ar ticle to be exhibited. • They must be all on the ground by 10o'clock, a. m., of the, se cond day; or they cannot receive a premium. Rio animal or article can be removed before the close of the exhibition, except by perinis sion of one of the Eaxeutive Committee. I Stock can be entered ten days previous to the Fair by calling on the Secretary, Nym. II Jecsup. Colts and Mules must be exhibited in stalls, during the exhibition. • PREMIUM LIST I DIVISION I—DORSES—CLASS I—Stallions and. Yarn. Best Stallion Ad - 3 of his Colts, Diploma and 8:5 251 hest. $4 . 3d-b est, 3 Best Stallion which has not stood in the County, prior to this year, Diploma and 3 Best Brood Mare and Colt, best, Judge. G. Z. Ditnocki,Montrose; S. W. Breed, Brooklyn . ; G.M. ?Denison, Ditnock. Diizsiosll—Honess—CLAss—ll Single and ilitylted Horses, Colts a neltutes. -All animald • competing in this Class t l o be raised in the County.. - i Best Single Gelding or Mare over 4 y'ra old *5 241 best, $3 - 3d beSt, 2 Beat pair of Matbbed Horses (Geldings or - Mares,) over 3 years old-, .. L. 5 2d best, ', I 3 Best pair of 3 years old Colts, I 3 . . Best pair of yearling Colts, . ! 2 Best pair of Mules, ! 3 2.1 best, ' . I Best Jack„ls3, r • •2d best 2 Jndges—W. L Post; Montrose; Israel J. Stebbins, C. Stark, Bridgewater. ! • Division lll—Cavvi.s=—Cbass I:—Dezio as: Best Devon Bull, 2 years old and upwards, - 2d best, • 3 Best do., between 1 and 2 y'rs, 3 2d best do., •• I 2 Best do ' under 1 year..... I 2 Best Devon Cow, 3 years old or apwards;.. .I,' 2d best,. I 2 Best Deiron Heifer between 2 and 3 years 01d,.1 3 .1 2.1:1 best, ; 2 Adsta—Thomas Janson, Bridge Water! sage Bridge. , G. Conklin, Dimock; E. B. Goodrich, Brooklyn. DIVISION /V--C#LTLIc:—CLASS 11 . —DrifitaMS. Best Duituitit Bull, 2 year's old or upwaid, $5 2d, best, ; 3 Best do., between 1 and 2 3 2d best, ' I 2 Best do., ender 1 year, • I 2 Best Durham Cow, 3 y'is old and upwa r ds , 4 Heifer, '2d 6est - - '2 Best do., between land 3 years old, 3 , 2d best, I - 2 Judges—Daniel McCollum, . Bridge 4,iter Friend Hollister, - ,Diosock ;' Byrnes, Cboconut.' Drrimos 11-;...;1114-ruoie De. 'oat. - • . 1 Best Boil ~, 32 Best Cow over 3 Peers old, " 2d best $2. .. . .......... .. .3d 44,1 litiet . Heifer tet 4. xteifer "between 2 afcl-3,yesisold,J. 3 9dbait, 1112' Best : 4 jeidiiiii,;'Si ; 2d tsest, 42; 34 bini t 1 1%4 43; 24 biNit;42 . ; 341 - besti._.„ 1 i : 2l-4911111v14,, • Wal P 114° 1 1 PODIg i ! I BiP °1 " 1, . • 'Harrington, .Bridgwater; Jame': Eludiig, Brooklyn.' -- - lhvzszcnt VI--CAms—CLusa IV—ihude Durham*. , Best Bull; $3 best, $2 13est Cow, over 3 year* old; . 3 2d best, $2 - 3d beet, I . Beet Heifer, between 2 and 3 years 01d... 3 2cl -- beat, $2 - 3d best, 1 Best tYearlings, $ . 3 . ; 2d best $2 ; 3d beat, 1 Best 5 Calves, $3; 3d beat, $2; 3d best,... 1 Judges—N. Du-Bois, Great Bend; Abner Grittts, Montrose; C.. 1. Hollister, Diarook. Dunnow Vll—CsTrts--CLaaa AT—tNative,. Best Bull $3 2d best, $2 Best Cow, over 3 years old, 3 2d beet $2 3d best,' Best Heifer, between 2 and 3 years 01d,.. 3 2d best, $2 ' 3d ball. 1 Best 4 Yearlings, $3; 2d beet, $2 ; 3d best, 1 Best 5 Calves, $3; 2d beat, *2 ; 3d best,.. 1 Judges-Daniel; Searle, Montrose; C. M. Tingley, *Diu:lock ; 'Henry 'Handrick, Forest Lake. DIVISION Vlll—Cirms—Ciass Etest-pair of Working Oxen, over 4 years , old raised in the County, S 5 ; 2d beg*. ; . $4 3d best, $3 ' -, ......4th best, 1 Best pair of Steers, between 3 and 4 years, raised in the County, ' 3 2d best, $2 34 best, 1 Best pair of Steers, between 2 and 3 years, raised in the County, .. 3 2d best, $2 ' 3d best, 1 Judges—D. D. Wittier, Bridgewater ;Jai, Stone, Middletown; Dillis Justin, Springville. Division IX—llogs. . Best Boar $3 ' 2il best, $2 Besi - Breeiling Sow, , . 3 2d bear, $2 3d - best, 1 Best 4 Spring Pigs, $2 ... :. 2d ; best; l' Best 4 Pigs, less than 4 weeks old, 2 2.1 best, 1 • J sul gel —Reliben Welis, D. D. Binds, Bridgewater; Stanley Turrell, Forest Lake. thymic& X— Sheep. - • • Best Fine Wooled Bock, $3 2d beet, $2 Best 3 .do. Ewes, *3 . 2d betl, 2 Best 3 do. Lambe, '2 Best Coats° Wooled Buck, 113 ... 2d best, 2 Beet 3 do-Ewes, $3 2d beat, 1 Best 3 do.: Lambs, 1 Best ?diddle Wooled Buck, $3....3d best, Best 3 do. Ewes, $3 2d best, 2 Best 2 do. Lambe, Liecesters, Blakewells, en., are elassed as coares wooled, &irony, Marines, dre., are clissed as dne wooled, and South DOwns, as middle wooled. - Judges—Joseph Natrona, Hyde Crocker, Bridgewater; Thoinas Nicholson, Springville. Dzyssurs IX—Butter and Cheese. Best firkin of butter made i n June, Butier Knife, worth $3, and 82 2d best, ....knife worth $2, and 2 3d best, and -4th best, d 0......... or 2 test Fall Butter; knife worth $3, and 2 2d best " " 2, and '2 .3d best; r" 2,'and 1 4th best, ...... ;" 0,, or Best 10 lbs. of Butter made by girls ender 18 years of age, ' ...knife worth 2 For lageat quantity of butter per cow from - any number of cows, 3 2d best, 2: Best Cheese, not less than 25 lbs.,. 5 2d best, 2 Judgii—O. G. Hempstead, Brooklyn; J. S. Dickerman, New Milford ; Abel Cassedy, Springville. Down= Xll—fruit and. regeitables.- Best Fall Apple'', notlela than dna., .ad at leastlhree varieties, $2 2d beat, 1 Best Winter Apples, do., 82......2d best, 1 Best Pears, not less than peck, 1 Best'Quitices, • • 1 Bek and• greatest variety of Vegetables,.. 1 Judges—Chauncey Wright, Forest Lake; George Walker, Dimock ; J. T. Langdon, Bridgewater. Dtgistor; RIII= D7negar, Honey, and Sugar. Best Cider Vinegar, sot less than 3,gallons,l best, Best 10 lbs. of Maple Sogai, 82.... 2d best, i Best 10 lbs. of Honey, 82: ; ..2d beat, 1 Judges—James D eans, Merrit Mott, Mon ti ose ; Wm. Smith, Bridgewater. Divsion XIV-L,Cabinet Work and Carriages: Beet Exhibition of Cabinet Work, 5 2d best,. 3 Beg: Canisie, single or double, 5 24.1 best, 3 All articles in ibis divirien forcompetition moat be entered by the manufacturer. Judges—Dr. I. B. Lathrop, Springville; Charles Neale, A. •P. Keeler, Montrose. - inytsioN XV—Farm Implements and Bllck - For the best Plow, $3 For the best Cultivator, Corn Sheller, Straw Cutter, Power fur Churning, 8 Firkins, Horse Rake, each - , 2 Best lot of 6 borse-shoes,s2 2d best, 1 Judges—lsaac Reckbow, Great Bend ; E. G. Babcock, Blidgewater ; Robert Breed, Brooklyn. ...3d beit, 3 Iharxstol! XVl—Seeds. Best bushel of Coro in the ear, $1 Best half-bushel-of Wheat,.... 1 Best half busbel'of Rye, ..... 1 Best quarter bustle! of Clover 5eed,.....-.. 1 Best half bushel of Timothy Seed, - 1 Best half bushel of Flaxseed, 1 Judges. -Caleb Carmalt, - Chocoout; Eri Gregory, Bridgewater . ; Henry Drinker Mont rose. _ - Divvuow XVlL—Leather, Best 3 sidesof Harness Leather, $2; 2d best, $1 Best 3 sides of sole leather, *2.....2d best, 1 Best 3 sides of ipper'leather,s2. - -..2d best, 1 Beet carriage harness, $2. 2d best, '1 Beat Saddle, 2 Best pair Fine Boots, 2 Best pair coarse boots, 1 Judges—:S. EL Sarre, Montrose; Martin Newman; Great Bind; Stewart Kent, Brdok lyn. • DIVISION XYllL—Domestic Manufacturer. For the best Flannel, ten yardi, $2 2d best, 1 For the..best fulled cloth, five yards,.. 2 24.1 beat, .. .. 1 For the beat woolen carpet. 15 yard 5,...... 3 2(l,best, 2 For the beat rag carpet, fifteen yards,.... 2d best 4; • .s 2 For best dos. pn. woolen socks, 2 2sl best, 1 For best 2' pair of woolen mittens,. , -1 2d Judges—Mts. Tbomas-Jobosoa, Mrs. D. Warner, Bridgewater; Mtg. Abel Pared/. - 'Thrown XIX, Ornameakti Nordic Work I , . Bestpatth work Trill, 8 d0r5.....2d best, $$ Best quilt of any otbir kind, dors. ,2d 411 For the beet sinter. bonnet -1 FOr the best lady's sseque,., , Jradgar.-- - -Vis. William . L. Post; Montrose. Mrs..N. .Lett, ; Mist .-aiar woker,Dimae k ; For thebist. T,lkkgsr.l 0011§...•.i1d be Si Nit f foido oar I ARC and Steen Best 6 Sittig etitekens, best,. I, Best 6 Ducks, 2 dots:. best, 'I ftedget.—Jobo C. MorEcieadseille ; • F. B: Coos, M. Mott, Blester. Drvistox!. . To 40 farmer whosOduotieus kit the greatest, (hay Included)propertion to the number of acres undeetvatiou,-taking .in to account the stook 14M- Lie farm dur ing the-season, $lO. •TO dent $5. Report to be made ti,ri Executive Com mittee, previous to t beivary meeting. Divrarov XXll.—ionship Societies: A - premium of $2O Ibe awarded to the Township Society thaithea the largest and beat exhibition at. null. Annual Feir. Judges—Wm. Jeint Montrose; Urbana Burrows, Gibson; E Wilitams, Bridge water. Divistow X —Plowing. Best Plowing, .. 2.1 beat, . • 3d best,..'. 4i h beat,.. bib best,. • . 1 I *-- The PioWing Matctill be held at Brook, lyn Centre, on Mr. Jail Sterling: Farm, on Thursday, Srp er gOtal. 18 . 439. Teams will start at iottic;p.m. Arrange ment are made with 1 , . Bullard for dinner for all competitors aneed for teams._ _ . Commillee--.Jamenerlipg, M. L. Catlin J. L. Adams. Judges—S. W. 80, 'Charles Pettigo, 8 A. Newton. The Judges will pee report themselves at the Committee's tnd, that they may be on duty u early 4s peible. All clergymen 441 be admitted free of charge.. C. L. Baow, M . A. GROSSMAN, A. FRISK, Reception Comitee at the Fair. OEN. C. D. L:IIRQP, Marshal. • A. BADWIN, Executive S. F. sRMALT, Committee. M. L. ITLIN, • Montrose, Ac 29th, 1859. Or See adveiiment of Dr. Sanford's Liver Invigorator and Family -Cathartic - Pills, in another column. sepB 1-7 FkreFire Fire ! ! The Wide Mite Engine Company, No:3, elected the foll;ing officers Aug. 30, 1859. G. P. LITTLE. Assistant Foman,. . . lI:STREETER. L. PHILLIPS. J. MORIUSON Secretary, Treasurer, S. N. itiITCHELL. Assistant . L. LANGDON. "NE AWAKE," ENGII E. COMPANY. Mc, Are hereby Nitied to meet at the Engine House, on Tuley, Sep.•l9th. - at' 6} o'clock, p. m. ' G. P. LITTLE, Foreman. I.,.Pnumet Secretary. tanaltalh Mont.ro., Sr. 3d, by Rev. J..C. Boomer, Mr. It W . 10N EN Y and !nisi .1, C. CASE, both of Rost BIRD. In Metroton, July 31st, ofTheoneumption, HARRIEVII, WILLIAMS, aged°2o years and 9 months. - 'ln Middletown, Aug. 30th, Mr. SAMUEL SPA FFORI, aged eighty years. In Beengyn. on the 41. h Instl, JAMES S. WALDIE,agwI 21 years. ' - - - \ C. SPECIAL Butner, with Lawrence, Griggs & Kingsburi, manufaCturers and jobbers in Straw-Goods; Hata, Caps & Furs, Umbrellas, Parasols, Ribions, and all Millinery articles,— Nu. 46, Conrail:ldt street, New York. (sepB ISAAC L HUNT, • TBIPORTEI and Dealer in Foreign and i_Do mestic HaSlware, Cutlery, Carraige Trimm ingiOre., alsamanntacturer of American Hard ware, and prowietor U. S. Malleable Iron Works at Newark, Nsv Jersey. • No. 215 Feral street, near Maiden line, Now York. jsepB IN: C. 1 *EI!, special agent. SH CrE S: ALARGE IDT for men women andthildren, just received, and for sale at the wry low est rates, by _ J. LYONS, & SON. sepB Two Journeymen Tailors WANTED,durin g the Fall and Winter.— Also a hiloress. Enquire at this office; DISSOLUTION. THE firm ot H, SAY ' RE & Baos. is thia day dissolted by mutual consent, D. Sayre withdrawing from the firm. The busineas will be cavried on as heretofore under the name and istyle of S. H.Sayre & Bro. The notes and -account" will tit in the hands of D. Sayre for liettlemezit. All indebted to the firm will please give it their immediate attention, as all the ac counts moat beeettled. S. H. SAYRE & BROS. Bontross, &pt. let, 1859. MBE subscriber has made arranghments with W. B. Deans (who has not recovered from his sickness so as to be able to resume his:ar tiatic labors) to occupy his Sky. Light Gallery during the-present month of September. To those who bare seen-my life-like pictures , no recommendation is necessary. To those who have not, I would say, that I have a full sized camera for taking' large pictures, also that I have many years experience with superior ad vantages, have worked with the celebra Root in N. Y. city. Finally I would any to a who wish "to secure correct likeness of them selves and friends "come quickly" fur you now have a chance to got 'a superior article tb any ever offered in northern Pennsylvania. - -- I warmed my Pictures slot to fade. Think not these impressions by nature's hand made, Though shadows they are, like shadows will fade. No! when the film of death bath long dimmed the eye, And the . beauteous lip in the dust called te lie, Stuares smbrotypes wilt then mock at-deca y , And beam fresh and fair as they beam today. Every style of Piettures put up on abort notice. Pictures made that can MI sent in letters safely to any part of the world. GOOD PICTURES put up In good' cases for 50 cents. ' E. STUART. serrom lOct I kno w of the experience and abilitforlfir. Stuart I-cao confidently meow. mend him,to pohl lc - patronage. mOxitrooe, Sept. fid, 1859.-3 w. DRY ,GOODS FOR MITUVN,---1859; [ILL stock of SILK GOODS, -Full atirek of STAPLE GOODS, Felt Stock of FANCY GOODS, Fashionable FALL SHAWLS, CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS, P 14040, Quilts, Taik Linens. eta., etc., ETRE dr. LANDELL, • Poarilfdo Arelmets, Philadelphia Wharsak,at low rates. - prilai r yptins, Daily, from New York - Auctions. Allidelphis, September Sib; 1859.43 m LL wanting farms : in a delightful elknits.. soil, and secere.frnm frosts.. Bee ad ve iespoo of .Hinuoiontoil 1p _mother ''•irr7::.:olFTS., -- rl,k; - . TO PURCIGILfiERO : :-BOOKS At the IptIODIAL and .th*ONLY- -- - - GIFT BOOK. Effra.pßim. Established bylt. 'G. TUNS, IEIO4. HEAD QUARTERS FOR THE UNITED STATES AT THE PUBLiSHINTHOUSE OF a gr. EYA.NS, 438 CLIESt NUTST, PHILADELPHIA, PA. No connection with Now York Gift Book g!,ortri (0.4 1 .%.r4.1,.) SINCE lOriginated the Gi ft BoolrEnterprise, I have repeatedly called the attantion of the public to my largesstook of liberal oft.s,yhich, they have always warmly :responded to. I earl" now, with more satisfaction than ever, call mien tied to my largely increased inducements to pur chasers. Being very heavily engaged in publish ing, I exchange my pubiications for those of other houses, and am .enabled to procure all my books at the original cost, and thus can and do supply the majority of the other houses engaged in the Gift Book trade, with their hooks, cheaper than they can procure them from other publishers. I can also, by my heavy purchases of Watches & Jewelry, for cash, furnish them with their Gifts at lower rates than they can buy them from the manufacturers. Having such anwavantage in buying; can in sure my customers a great deal better Gifts with their books than any other house,and can give my agents a larger commission. A valuable Gift is delivered with each Book at the time of sale.= Gifts worth 8100, at the loWeat wholesale rates, will be impartially distributedwith over, $lOOO worth' of Books•sold. ...85 4 • Send for a catalogue, which will be sent free to any address, containing the most valuable-col lection,oi Standard productions in Literature, Philosophy, History, Geography, Tilvels,and all the favorite works of Fiction and Sciences, with every other department of Literature, classified as described below. Send fur it,for if yon don't wish to order books, you will obtain a very val. _mail° Book for reference, as it contains all the desirable books in print, and costs you nothing. Particular attention is requested to the list of my publications, which will bo found in the latter part of my Classified Catalogue. It contains a large Dumber of deservedly popular works, by va rious authors ; among which are all of T. S. Ar. thur's best works, well known as a moral instruc tive, and pleasing author. GI. 10: EVANS, Philadelphia, Pa. .Brliarailllllol GIFT worth. from 50 cts. to $lOO, is give► with each BOOK sold. CLASSIFICATION OF BOOKS Agricultural.—This department embraces all standard works ;upon general Agriculture, Cotton Planting, Flowers, - Gardening, Farm Implements, Horses, Sheep, Cattle, Bees, &c. Albums—Ladies' (a great variety) Floral, Cap Quarto, - Royal - Cap, Demy Quarto, Auto graph, &c. Annuals—A large and elegant assortment. Bibles—A splendid assortment of pock et,pew and family Bibles, in every style, from $1 to $5O. Prayer Books—A complete assortment, in every form and at all prices Hymn Books—As used - by the different denote . . 'nations. Bio,giaphica/—Works ofirving,Headley,Weems, Sparks, Bancroft, and every other standard author.. Botanical—By Comstock, Gray, Lincoln, Derby, • Wood, &c., &e. Cookery—Rerelpt and Cook Bdoks, by Mrs. Hale, Leslie, Widdi6eld, &c. German—Standard German Literature. DietionariesWebster's English, French, (Ter. man, Spanish, Latin, Greek, Italian, &c. Cyclopedias-4 All of the standard - authot. Geographica/--'r6e latest and most improved schools and othei Geographies, Haps., and Travelers' Guides. Geology—the works of Hugh Maier, Barris, Hitchcock, Lyell and others. Historical—By Prescott, Irving, Bancroft, Rob ertson,llume, Gibbons,Macaulev, and others. Humorous—Enairaceir a world of fan. Juvenile—Every description of illustrated books for children. . Law and Medicine—The Standard works of ' these professions. Mechanical and Scientific—The most approved works on Mechnnies, Architecture, and the 'exact Sciences. Poctry—Engliih and American. . Octavo and lit. . erary editions of the stadard Poets; pocket and cabinet. editions—plain and illustrated, bound in every style-to snit the taste of all. - Works of Fiction—By Scott, Irving, Cooper, Dickens, and all the approved Writers. • Miscellaneous—Our Miscellanemis Department embraces every thing not included in the above classification, of an interesting and instructive character, that is in print. Including School and Classic's!. Games, Sports and Pastimes. Religious, Biblical and Theological. Tf laical and Glee Books. Odd Fellowship and Ft SOIEDULE OF GIPPS: The Gifts consist of Gold anti Silver Watches, Gold Ghaitis„ Ladies' Splendid43lack . and Plaid Silk Dressea,Patternii,Parlor Timepiece* Silver plated ware, costly sets of Cameos, q Mosaic, Florentine, Coral, Garnet, Turquole, and Lava Jewelry, Gold Lockets, Pencils, and Ite ns, La dies' Neck and Chatelaine Chains, Gcints' Bo som Studs and Sleeve Buttons, Pockeuknives, Portatounaies;and • A THOUSAND VARIETIES OF GIFTS! varying from 50 cents to $25. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWERE. To agents I can give more.liberal inducements than is afforded by any other house. In midi doh to larger commissions, it is much easier to get subscribers for my enterprise than any other. The peculiar advantages lire— A larger stock, and better Catalogues to se lect. from. A better assortment and Quality of GIFTS. More punctuality and correctness in filling orders.. By acting as agents forme; Persons Wishing a valuable Libra!) , can procure it gratis. Those seeking an easy method of earning a , livelihood cait - find it. - • Any one desiring a good Watch,can obtain it. For full particulars, send fur a Catalogue. • My large capital, together with my long ex perience in the business, and consequent fa miliarity with all its deiails„ , gives me. an most incalculable advantage overall other parties. All I ask is a trial. Send me an order, and you will be convinced that there is ne exagers tion. Du noi forget - to send far et Catalogue, And to address_ G. G. EVANS, ORIGINAL GIFT ENTERPRISE,. 439 CHESTNUT STREET, • Philadelphia, Penna. . - Persons visiting the City, are requested to ealt - and examine for thpinselves. MAKE THE OLD THINGS NEW - A'N EW ARTICLE 'foe Salo kr Sas quehanna County only at the Montrose Rona Store:. A A Mahogany Cloth, 28, - ,43 and eti inches vride c -for, Tables, Stands, Bar Store, and Bar.Connters, Melodeon and Piano 'Covers. FIGUR.= TAILS +an STMID,SPKEADS ?ions sizes and sty/ea, and sit warranted to stand the test of of boiling water, kat coffee pot, cam phene, spirits, 644 end will neither break uor crack in odd or hot Weather. hat the 'M ae to make old furniterrineer. " . , , A: N. BULLARD. Mentiose i luirdsth, 1859.. • - ' MlLOPUR4firelkgiound:' Manses And Stu, ji:‘• eark chap., -hat revolved and far site I* 184 , • - L 4. worm 4190 r, Tracels and Adrentiirtis masonry. -SANFORD'S-. LIVEtINVIOORATOR . - '- -1 • • - .1Set,"1111. DEOSLITATE.S. i IT le enrupontortaalr , lleert one Ge_••V;e,ett-I '. It..st.ereoesaue.t .h.11....t mil,a.r...,larat-s:ethrt.le.t,.oes --.., .4 ~,ppruyel by .*:1 chat I. se 13,,i ili ria 11"\a il, = Forfeits elle e.muldreve - ts 0 1 . ipqi a. su... - fi.r t..1.41‘ I. to rr.,.......3,1. -." :. • .• -. ~ o. l _, act.. nt,n9 `thoesertte _,, welsh 1.1... I A nan-yaent Ins ": she met .tr.., Up .4 1e“...; so ,t., ra.:....... es the pouiewarte • sureistihnleendiratoolit'ani r.,1... en ,-est,lla. - 'the hat umett.he u tea.-., E. in It 1.....r.e.t.n. uf the ne.tommet t...itere A. soul tiny '..111.......m1iquu.m...... as u! ...... set stoats tlll the i,oa m. I - : - Ist Atm thanes aowl 'Molest rate- ' ypm 's the 2 use of the LIV, KR i. rr-,„ Vllit ttlAT(lll;and it 8. ~.„..., Lav e r' c..i.,„,..„ ;1 ,...1.(1, 14.10ne At.l. - ..... lark. - Dy.pri.„,„,l 0 .11artaarlcni ratlines. PI . summee C . a . - ' • 11.1.1.101te, I.)yseo ia - m ry. Drolier, . Saris , ' :. Stout a a h e llet thl tura ' co p Cow ..,,,,,,, • ("fad.' ,i,,,, IMIC•114 (.11.014-. ralllurlius,Claaleral itnt - not um ' - Plater . _..C . lessee, Ja - -4 1 es, .aI may ha s.a.e.!' ~,.. entlats it 1,., Vernon.- ~..._ ry Family ...11,-d.i-'. 14 :41.a ; L . ill cure NI VIE ....I .W. • II I. A. 1) A t'll 74 r.• . !:-.; . -...sle ...al 1....tir; - ..1 In _in Savant) , lailatutte,,.ll it axe/ or Term Ten. , tai . • • - • , ( 6-4 •poonfllls am tat.-[ len id Vi.u....0....t..u.z . ...4. - I ~... snack. 1 A.t who 1016 li are *giving their teettlmony In Infante, , t i MIX *ATRIA THE rwrTri - ivrrn - TAE lAVR/01tA 14111, - AP.II InVe.4ll.o‘V 110TH TOCIETII2://. Pilcci One ILIGI!s/r tit+ Houle. ' BANYOrt.'D'S • ICI; - • . ' PArltt'V ••. CATHARTICsPIL) LS Pt tr. . ° C . .)11 .,. 1.: •11/..ii rn 31 tew Pura ,Pegetehle Mat roe Iv, mithtl t net 'HT. Ito 110 t:1.A.5...,CA alai*, 41t'1 i o ta, i5t.,..l ~‘t 11l . iftee p g• It, ally eiltontr. at• The Family Cal ~: I•vortlePll.l,k•con, • Cr not nether ratherh• Tij e :net. the itte,em or Me tta,l In tha prertire more ,1 than to 14 . ye..., The eumttntle Ineret...., 1 1 , ..eheot t trete 4..4 ehn harehetr. in the PT`tTte ...1 taxi the mem-when el • •11 .a...zpre... in mg. , t . th.t... d., -. ' tee. heale s etwee me to plm-a • them alibi-, there whet nll. 1 1 .1 - i It...Preto...Mu Ise4l btu, ,: A. dot ..Itifereut t'sattailk• act on different p.rrtincla of .Ihe., IMP la, i• 'I.. It* FAMILY Cl.l I, 'l'l,l 'PVC Pll •11. Ls., with doe referent, In Ws wog ...t.iii.,,i- r.o. Men einuttenteMt trent m I to sertety et th e pn,al I'm. tame Kyjr.,lsl, which ail all, -en overt. Salt ...7 the '• • alharigary canal, aro) ail . , g U.... 11 •b.l atilt hi all ease es where • 'Cat/I-Ante V , . _tre !el, so b s. 1),. ri.. raogentrols ot - Mei Stl ti at o 0 IN Nivel,'" .7 - g 't e a. Palsill In 11.t.t . • Tki • k a 4:1 -7.01.-.. -- Ce4iveerse, Pei el , ee4 . Peewee,' I,s, ~. ; 'tie whole los- Iy „, t1F.10•Ii ... • r ee ,,,,, e ‘ty, if iiagly-ta.1.1,_. e1. , 1 era. long (4:mown( S . r. C . it., LOW of Apl, - .7. 1.11....r... - tel,lt.g ttit.r._•„.„'" swllloot al Cold ow,vrt...g , i., 15...!r Itestlews. ''' "es . , / 1 ." 1 "h", '''' tot vigil ~ CC t Iti 6 tic head na luau nit as a....11'; t JITI 4: esp.. W w. wt. In g. qh .. mar.nr Adult.) it alralSo a: i'd 41., A {, la •• ratifier hr the RI otrtl .... an.• 11.1 , / di5,...(11i. Is, •'a ..a flesh is heir. ioti mimeo:no! (.11 to w.cutl.;tt tu th.,,,,ive1g.,... to mad Dote: Ito 3. CO ' - PRICK TIMER 131 4 1 Ku. e:, The Liver leVt-torett- , r mud Funir 3. en. % Shame Pills ate trteled 1.12 Ihitertate aemmoty. eras . 4. roll *Wham, - la by the Tre.le In a:111 e lore teen....• ,C -_ S. T: - W. MAN viol{ IY. 11. 11,., Itat4llwetter air! rtmeletar. • 335 'B ro ad WVV, : , r• aC "li.“ Iti QiiiithitilEll Win.oliontter'ss gENVIVE PEEPABATIONI OP THE HYPOPHOSPHITES OP LIND AND OFJODA. AS ORIGINALLY DISCOVERED AND. PRESCRIBED BY • Dr:.J. F. CIIURCHI!LL, FOR THE PREVENTIGN ADD CURE OF Consumption. "THE SALTS of LIME and.of SODA.are the ONLY Preparation which, for the 'present, I would recommend for GENERAL USE."—J. Francis Churchill, M.D. THE THEORY "Phthisis is a diathesis, or general disease. depending upon the want or undue waste of the Oxydizable,Phosphorns normally existing in the animal economy." THE TREATMENT. "Hence it folloWs that the Remedy consists in supplying the deficient element by the admin istration of a preparation of phosphorus vrhich,is at once Assimilable and Oxydizable. The Hy pophosphites of Lime and Soda possdss both qualities in the highest degree, being perfectly soluble, and nearly asoxydisable as phosphorus The Hy.pophosphites are .the Specific Remedy of the Disthesis,.or general condition of the sys tem, which has, ass consequence, the deposition of tubercular matter. When once this condition is changed, the deposition of fresh tubercular matter will cease. RESULTS OF THE TREATMENT What I am anxious for is, that the Hypophos. phitee should be brolight as speedily as,possible into universal use as 1 know that they will prilve not only as sure a Remedy in Consumption as Quinine Min Intermittent fever.but also as effec tual a Preservative as Vaccination in Small-pox. This assertion - no longer rests upon the &teases with which my discovery was ushered into the world in July, r 8.57. I can now appeal $o the resulta.in upwards of one hundred and fifty de tailed observations of the disease, collected 6- ring t he past year at my Public Dispensary, Roe larreV, Paris. To these cases might be ;added most an equal number from my private practice and in no single instance have I found the, Rem edy fail to produce ever) thing that conid reason ably be expected from it. In most instances the benefit derived from it has fur 'exceeded what could, at first, have been hoped for, wiles taking into account the degree and extent of the injury sustained brthe Lungs previous to the u4e of the Remedy. Similar results have, since the publication of my discovery, been announced by Professors Paragot of Brussels, Masstre de San Juan of Granada, Spain; DM. Jacinto Le River end and Galvetof HaVana, and Reinvillits,Paris. Of 2l cases hi the third or last stage, trm.W at my Dispensary during the past year„ 8 hat completely recovered, 8 died, (owing in every instance to cOruplications,) and 6 are stillunder treatment. Such a result Is altogether UNPAR ALLELED in the Annals of Medicine.—From I Dr. Churchill's Letters. READ THE TESTIMONY: ''We now see the rationale of the employment of dlypophosphites of Lime and . Soda, reeomm. ended - by Dr- Churchill in the treatment of Con sumption—they not only act as absorbents, bu repair and retard the waste of tissue ,"— Dr . H. P Dewees, Nevi YOrk. ' _ "YeUr preparation his not failed to benefit in a single instanro in Which] have used F. Clark, M. D. Lowell, Ohio. "Your medicine we think invaluahle and cheer: fully recommend it."—Dr. Ezra Clark, Kirkland., “They.istruovi: the nervous atrenpth and TN.: VIcORATE the nutritive functions."—W. E. Rest M. D., Morristown, N. 3. - • "Their anodyne effect is sometimes. remarks 'blo „they tend to produce 01011. REFRES-6d* and nEetpraTiau ups . r."-14. Newton, M. 11, N. Y. "They INCREASE the PRINCIPLE which constitutes NERVOUS FORCE, and are the most POWERFUL. BLOOD.GENERATING AGENTS KNOWN."Dr. Churchill. " I can assure the profession and the public that this PREPARATION' of the 11VPOPHOS. PHITES CAN BE RELIED ON"."—Dr. Jas. IL Chilton . , Chemist: WINCHESTER'S liIi2IIIHDI PAZPAILATIOIIii is put up in large betties with " Dr. J. F. Chur- chill's Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda. J. Winchester, New York," blown in tile glass. Each bottle has rap fae.simfle signature. No other is genuine.- • larThe Phosphates, or CHEMIcAL FOOD Lao called] aio , radieallydifferentfrona the Hypo phosphitos. and can in NO - CASE be used as a SUBSTITUTE. Bear this'fact in mind. No preparation oontainingirodean be used without dinger of inflammation and hemorrhage. No other drug or medicine should be combined with the 11ypophosphites, or used at the same time. %Er The IIYPOPHOSPHITES are a l most efficaelonsitemedy in all Nervous DiscaseGeir. aril Debility, or Prostration of the'Vital FOrces, Chlorosis, Suppression, • Dyspepaia, Asthma, Bionchitis, &c. • ' a'Prick e 2 or a botrlis for wilb.full frictions for use. Liberal discount to Physicians and the trade. The Dry_Salts furnished to the profession. Single bottles in concentrated sole. On sent by mail, when spearWY. tirdercd. Sold - Wltolesale and retail at the sole general Depot in the U. 8,48 John street. Let no one deceive you, but buy only_''. Winchester's Preparation." Dr. Ckarolat's Work on Coosumptionk giving slttil vim ofthe,Thliery.ned Treatment, and other invaluable infor i gratis on receipt of Wets is stamps for postage. SUM MER% the most favorable liaison for treatment. Let no consumptive` delay-time . is .precious in so fatal a malady. .11thils the •ONLY , ltemedy that *lll CURE.. Beware ot all attempts to Im pose s different irtiele upon you,, under the pre tense that it is the same as mien. • Address:- „J. WIDICHESTER, • o k roilito 4geney, 41149bn-et; J.4.11', praiolp - mcatme by 1 , - - ;00-40;-1109.. ,AIEL-Tußßati. _ . -ABEL TURRELL "ICLEEPcowitantly on hand listioOmeiti of the ehomest qualities of - C3I , CIP•It, 321 13§ in ail of. the following: departmente of New supglies errittng every week. 1363 ring for cab, end re4ling cheaplor eset: DRuosi XEDICINEB, Chemicals, *gists, Oili; Tunisia, Window Glass, Dye Stalk Groceries, Lut11)1; flips Wart; Criickery, Mirrors, Clocks, WaltPapari Window Piper,. Window Oil Shades, l'imoy floods, knaiol Instruments, jewelry, Perfumery, • Stone Ware' , 111401114 Bruehea Whips, Bird Cages, PO,cket Knives, Guns, Pistols, ' - Ammunition, Liquors,Trusses, gapporteri, Port-moans/ea. Kumleer, SPeotaides, Silver and Plated Spoons, Perim; lc.; Gold PeniM..ottifireff, Violin, Guitar, 41 Bass Vibl Striae,. Bows, de.., Vorcelain Teeth, Lida.; °graphs; Artist's Tube Paints; trashes, do.; and all the popular Rattotlittliehnes: Also some Dryfloods; Wooden; Hard diJapapned Ware, Fluid and Oil Cams, CazaPhono, Burning Fluid, Alcohol, Turpentine, Vanip, Tanner's, West Poet,Lard,Olive, Castor; and tilled & Rine Linseed OILS, White Lead, Zino: all limb of COlOred Paints, Vinegar, Cinary geed; and other thingo.,teo numerous to mentbm. Montrose, June 16. '69. ABEL TURRELL. 'SUMMER ARBANiGEMENT, IVEWRAILROAD ROUTE— DELAWARE; 111 LACKAWANNA & WESTERN RAIL- . ROAD.—=New slid expeditiobs broad gnai,4 route fro& the Not and West, viS Great Beta and Scranton and hem the Laekawanna end Wyoming valley* thiongb tb New York affil • hiladelphi4 • • , On and after Monday, Afill trains will be run as follows: . • The Cincinnati Er. Train - bond iipst on & Erie R. IL arrives at Great Bend 6.10 ii,-m.i and connects with the EXPRESS Train which . leaves Great Bend for Ne*Yorli aid Philadelphiti Due at Montrose, • 8.45 " Tunkbanitork, •••• 9:24 - 4 FaCtoryville, 9,48 " -Scranton, 10!35 " Moscow, 11.23 " • Stroudsburg, 1.26 p. tit Water Gap, 1.39 "- Delaware,(ls minutes to dine,) 2.04 Bridgeville, _ 2.35 " Junction, _ 3.25 *t New York, - Philadelphia, 'Passengers from N. ii.' ' ietve Pie' . N.o. 2 North River, at, 7.10 a. fIL From PhiladelPfda,leave Wahaitt St, , .: Wharf, at ' 6.00 Le&re Junction, 10.50 " ' Duaatßridgeville, ' .11.37 " 'Delaware,(l6 rnic.tdd in ner),.11.52 " W?ter Gap, 12.29 p. &it Stirindsburgi 12.41 . " _ blescow, , 2.26 " ' • Scranton 3.10 2 " ' ktoryti lle, 3.58 " Ttinkhatinock, _ , -- 4.15 " Montrose, - . 4.53 " Great Bend. 5.25 " Connecting at Great Bend With the Mail Train i west, at Accommodation Train leaves Scran ton for Great Bend at B.lO a. tit . Arrive at Great Bend, 12.40 p. m. Conneating with the Dunkirk Expres West al 1 10, thfEmigrant Train west,at 1.53, and the N. Y. Espress, east; at 1.56 p. in. ' Returning, leaves great Bend at 2.eti P. in; Due at Scranton, • ' 6.15 For the accommodation pt way travel on thlt , Southern Division,a,passengerear will be at• tached to the Express_Ftgight Trains, leaving , Scrantou, at ' , -4.00 a. tu. Due at Stroudsburg at- 10.05 ." Junction at - 220 p. m. Retdruing, will leave Junction at 330 a..m.' Due at Stroudsburg at- '7.05 " •-• Scranton at 2.30-p. in. Passengers to and from New York changti. ears at Junction—to and from Philadelphia at Bridgeville. t For- Pittston, Kingston, nod Wiltesbarre i take L & 8.,R. R., cars at Scranton. • For Jessup., Archbald, and Carbondale, tat . the Stages at Scranton._ Tickets aold,nnd baggagecheektdthrovg/n, JOHN BRISBIN, Supt. Wm. N. JERES. Gen'l Ticket Agent - Scranton, April 6th, 1859: _ _ ; Tuts MEDICINE of the MILLION Pnrtosontr Axñ.Fact: r HE BLOOD is the life•sustaining 'agent. 11 , .1 furnishes, the coutpdnents of fiesh,bone, mus cle, nerve and integument: The. stomach is ita. manufactory, the veins its diaiributots 4 and the; intestines the channels through which the waste- matter rejected in its productions, is expelled. Upon. the stornach,thecirevriatioti and the bowels; these Pills net simultanedusly, relieving indiges tion, purifying the fluids, and regulating the. excretions. THE H4TIONAL COMPLALVT, Dyspepsia hi the most common disease among sll classes in this country: It. assumes a thong, and shapes, and is the primary source of intimp, eiable dangerous maladies; bnt whatever its type or symptoms, h owever obstinate its resistance td f i :prdinary preparations, it yields readily and _rap t. idly to this searching and unerring remedy. BILIOUS AFFECTIO.W. - The quantity o the bile is of vast importance to health. Upon the liver, the gland which se" . crates this fluid, these Pills operate specifically, infallibly rectifying its irregularities; and effectu. ally curing Jaundice, Bilious Remittants, and ell the varieties of diseasie generated by an unman: ral condition oe.the organ. - • BOWEL COMP . LAIIVTS. Unless. the bowels perform their functions prop. • erly, the - whole body suffers. Tens of thousands `. - die ennually of • Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Chronio • ' Constipation,,anOther - diseases of these waste ' pipUtt a the eif &torn. The effect of the Pills upon altwitestinel. discAers, , , whether casual or epi- demic, is aphenomenon in medidime. By follow. • ing, the printed directionil; the most•alarrning en. - Os of boviet complaintearo promptly controlled. ...,:t WORD TO .:PE-ArALE#. • • , The local debility and irregularities which are the especial annoyances of the weaker sex, and which, when neglected, always shOrten life, are relieved for the time being, and prevnted in time totorne,by a course of this mild, thore,alterativer Hellioipay's Pills art at best remedy kuoitnt-in the . world. for the following climes : _ Asthma °Chest Diiiesses Fever and Ague Coughs • Bowel Complaints Female Complaints Cold* Costiveness Inward Weakness _ • ,',. Diurhcessleadaches ° Llicfr Complaints -- Dropsy -• Indignation - Lownesi of Spirits ; 'Debility , Inflammation Stolle and'Gravel Itiflienza Dyipopsia '• - • Siiiiitiditi7 Symptom" Piles Venereal. Affections Worms of ill kinds . . • *** Sold at the Menatectories of Professor t Holloway; 80,41 aide" Lair, Neur-york, and 244 ,--, Strand, Londoi),•4 all respectable Druggists & -; Dealers iti-bledisine thro'out the United States _sad the °tainted ;worldt i lq.. boxes's! 25 cents, ;.°. 62 1-3 mints, and - $1 each:' ° - ' • -: Eirilwirelan considerable Saving by t taking ". the lirger sisei,„ -• t _ * • • 14.11,—Directionii for the guidance of pitientit'Tt in every " disorder are 'affixed to each box. °_ lel6yl 24eou I . ',... RAPE GROWERS can cony Am .sineiss moat saecessfolly at Hammentost, -, ,' free from fro&te. Some forty Vinyard& set oak!' the Oast .eeagoe..L . See advertisement of Hat,::- Menton Landc,anntlier column. rirnooltArns.4-A NEW SUPPLY. - 44 Dec. Ist, 181.8. A. MULL. '7.15 9.1 s
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers