that. 'lt ,has borne the aboeir of jtaatininfi taa's death, and your misfortunes, poor little lout I it can bear more." " Well, I only hope you will get the. minis• hue, since it plonsee,yon so, butt really don't see why. - .- • , , •• " Never' you mind, Andel doer ranevriten ea'A you my lady, as is yank proper tight and title, don't you say nothietto me, it does me good, you lee. And I ,thinhiatn not forward in saying that One otireak days; not very far off, either, Miss Annie rides in-her ow n•oarriage again, end tirsyhap., poor old . .Bentley beside hie "Of course," said the child; with her en chili-Hilt seriousness, "whato4r_cOrnei, Ton shall "rilwayf bo dna° tom side. eel) , you 'would lot me show yop Dow, more yoti do, how much I lovelpu, but you will not," • - • - -1Y this time the • two baCapproaebed , a . large„smoky tenement, whose; tenging ;hat ters, rattling windows, and uneven...kora and pots, told. .of a general deniipitude. The etaink upon its sides,' seen he 'Mon4ght, looted 14:e tears wept ages:ago, and every •dilnpidated elapholircl seemed-to have* mere ery. of its Own, more sad , than agreeable. gars soon the .two passed. into the narrow entrance and were 105t...t0 view. • [C(INCLuDED•2:BST WEICK.I, THE. MONTROSE DEMOCRAT. . $1.50 Per Annum in Advance. A. J. GER,RITSON, Editor. MONTROSE, SUSQUEHANNA COIVY, PA i_Thursday; suL 86, *860: bisportant Correetion.- We republish, thisoreek, entire, the report of out C. Convention, in order to cot ' rect a printers' error the resolution endors ing our worthy President, having been acci dentally omitted, last week. : ILA - Will the 'Pennsylvanian and Argus, . Philadelphia; the Patriot & Harris burg; the Pitphurgh Post,'and others of mar Democratic _exchanges,. especially such Ai ptiblished or noticed the report, please copy a:Lc - corrected, or - notice the'same, editorially I ;Z•enacitoriAtio' COONII-4(t&-MEETING. Pursuant to the call of the DemocratiOCocn ty Standing Committee a Mass.Conientiol o Democrats of Susquehanna oolitic") , assembled at the Court House, in Montrose, on Monday evening, Jan. I . 6th, 1860, and was called to order by Hamm. Bniswersa, Chairman of the Committee. • The following' MlTCers were.elentod President--OuvEit tiumcm. Vice Presi dents—W.' Ward, John Blanding, R. 0. B. Wheaton, John Smiley, Calvin Leet, Thomas Johnson, and Henry Lyon. See's—G. 11.,Denison and A. J. Gerritsoii. On 'motion, the chairman selected Mestri. A. Lathrop, F. M.. Williams, G. M. benison, Samuel. Taggart .and liana rtecyhow, 'is a committee to report resolutions. - Reinarks were then - made, by Dr. C. Leet. For . Representative Delegate to the State Convention, "A. J. Gerritson was elected by For Senatorial Delegate W. C. Ward was electd by .acclamation, subject to the decis ion of the Senatorial Conference; B,nd John Blanding and C. D. Lathrop for Conferees. £. L. Ward, Eq., being called for,.address ed the meeting at considerable length, in his usual able, argumentative stele. The Committee then reported the follow ing : , Whereas, A !sectional and angry spirit ex .fists between two sections of our country, !Tented, as- we believe, by the party at the biCltknows no principles but .that of hos+iliry to'the Derilocratio party, and to the therefore Resolved, That we approse the course and vw.tit , et. i,f James Buchanaii in the diffieult hod trying circuoistances of his administra- Rrsolied, That a•e hold, as equally sacred our olcn , the_ 'iglus of our sister Sta te s, t., and regulate their ow•n internal .Regoircd. That' we denounce the "John. lir..wn" raid upon Virginial ai an outrage, iMlituiied by a single circumstance of miti gal ion -and yet, it is ,lut the 'legitimate `4,pl,ossi,m iu nets, of the ,teactiings and say.' Sags of th'e Black F.4ubtican tatty.- -1 Resolved, That it. is high-dime for us to to the duty of preserying,our threaten e f q Union, that . is endangered hy, the hostile r_ ) .4aia e r eo f a sectional party. lite:Dived, That Fe would reiterate our firm adherence—to the principles of the Cincinnati ptatfoltu, and that.ive prefer a National ran fOr the next Presidency—one who will sup port the Constitution, with all its guarantees, wiihout'sec s fional bias. On motion= the Resolutions. were adopted vtauimotrely ! R. B. Little, Esq., responded to, the 411 s . to address the itfeetiug; making $ brief but pow erftil speech. It was ordered tikat the proceedings of the e 'netting be pobiisbed in the Democratic pa pers of the Distiict, had the thuriehurg Vat riot & Union. - • A letter from E. B. Chase,..7,sq., was erder ed to - be published with-the proceedings. (See another column.) • It, was resolved that hereafter 16. conven tion& to elect State delegates be composed of two from each townbhiP• the Convention adjourned site die. • 1- OUVEI-LATHROV,,Pretideitt.• Dzsrsog, seertiarie . A. Graturrsoti f f ;TIAN CALIFOR2:II.--We 11#9 accounts froni California, overland, to the '4otb The Legislature was to meet on the 2nd and unu s ual interest appears to attach to the ekvion of United-States Senatiw, in place of M. Broderick. The inauguration of Goi. Larsram was to take place on the 9th: GC,v. Waller led Gen. Denver were the: principal. eandidatesfor Senator: Great suffering is re- ported in Carton Valley from a scarcity of provisions Mining operations bad banana; pendod in swine districts on_ account of the snow, andjainoll suffering prevailed among. the Indiana of Roney Lake Valley, wbo °were dying, from cold and hunger.. Cattle liens alr•oatarying ; on account of the' ipireity, of hay, which was W`Sith VAa a ton. . Thedato . from (began are to December 14. The gold. excitement still continued. Reports inf an Alepieditione .werto prevalent at Portland, Tbli arirc:eafrorn Washington are to . Deas/D.7 1r 2d. Laremendous storm had occurred in Vug,etT Sound whicil <madonna instobJ _ • Tho - Opfitedthitii-iiiiivnticer - on Itiondny evening rest. - 1. P. Baker 'was cbairknan. Considerable - Opt, rtrpratitiee .was •• • manifested in the matter of .stdectipg Repro , sini4jyis 'Delegate. to their Briars ': bobv~ntioa ; i n biO I , s t ilted in the abet; appointing a • oemOittee :Mat n4lisatecilhiinsettP 'AJslusrp Ma -11M;ttttlYi` 'l l 9!* . reP4it wars adep4d inarantßweig . ;- there being no! wegaj live, 'wed but very few atErniativc votes given cort4nlY-liot - Mari than Irate actnanyi as-the oumtierof.Ole f . alril tRig*t . 1 11 0 11 : 4:1, 0. nini. Will t vi'vent for to sPeaki'ind - he open ed:l4y stating iheillie'Weilrelkisi ; bad Jpesres eion-Lpt. the right side of his head--the truth of 00 was tulip illestrated ,by his Speech, wrong "beid,control for the eve: tingk' leading into several -erroneous' al. legations. - . • . Tie resolutions were re markable for one thing: bold , unscrupulous, unsuitaioed, and palpable falsehood/ -- - ' Jessup, who sbo:Wed 'big very' high estima. lion ibf Wiltuot by reading a newspaper du ring!' is speedy, got up, to taliotpd, -unfor :tunately refuted a portion' of bia2flyi!inot's) harangue. -Wilinei had cistrged the Pe , rnociiiey with : a conspiracy to dissolpe the Uniati rbut JessuP, Dot. having berd it, (knoWing, ,howe v er, that so glaring i i ab un- trutik.weit, uselesi) stated ,he bed, diabovered that .A he : Southern And _Northern De4.ocrats hid ~ obrpifed together to put diwn Itepub licaniam r„,, CertainlyAlg‘ceitainiy. That ia, noaecret ; it is•our*opetc avowal. , We have set apart a day about the middle of, NoVem her, 1060, for ` that especial purpose, and with sota(,' little : ,paper pellets; sometimes called "balkits, ; " we will."put you .dowely -a ma-, i jority_i of, about- a iiiillien. We give the Judge:free permission to divulge this. " con spira#l every time be Speaki; alai) to nye it put itl hiqatty. papers. ' . • - ':, We were , amused: at the violence and sur .prised, at- the low style_ of portions of his ispoecto:.•• We otiwayrothought hi in possessed of a iNe d egree of respectability and regard for common.decenci ;' but Alin lie retreated ly u4i ':- tbe irrut:,"lie,", in reference to the resolUtions of,the Democrat ic ineeting, held--a , 4 wee1: 1 ;114o, vie:first learned to what low,depths , be isj: cap_ablo,'of `descendi n g. 'We dispose . of bids: this week by stating What we shall next week, prove, that is the :question i ! of ‘4- racitY:between bim and those •iesolutibes, if atiy,lecis were told, til !rpm mu ALL We shall 1 : Iso show the. specific reason hivr the only teally, : _visilent and disgrac'eful -speech that we remember everbearin,gibitts snake. Our,copy being already made up, it to too late 4,:mbre:fully discriss the foregoing mat- 1 tors until another week; IO regard to Brown dectriues, the whole .action: of the meeting , provej, accordlbg to Jessup's logic., 'flint the, Harper's Ferry iffair , meets the roost kearty apProiititof the" Republicab" organization. tvr We are tired of announcing" that Congress is unorganized. The Harper's Ferry party grill rote for. Sherman, per mits- the wicked endoisement of typer's .murd4r manual. to disgrace Lis record,- with out eiPlanaticm The charge that our party is re3Ponsibl4.eor the , failure to organize is 'merit:, groundless. The Republicans Can elect Speaker any day, if they will, by voting 'for tin Anti4;ecomptonite,'-or Ameri can. "IThis the. Democrats can not do, their vote being too-small. It is apparent to all fair mindi t d men that the opposition are entirely responSible fot tbe,,nou-organiiatiou. ' Book - Nroeices. • - • ZDUcATION AVM SEIM4DIPROVEMEit Con— martriThis. work includes three subjects, complete in one.volutilv of more than :'BOO pages.k.' The- first part . treats •thoroughly Of of Physiology, Animal and Mental, as applied to the!.preservation ifnd rastoration of health of body, and frame of mind. The author holds pat the power of the mind depends on 'the.vigor of the body. And hence' the pre servatiim and. improvement of health, as a means4of developing the -talents and moral iirtui#, should be an' idea. And this part be gives us the beat ,of ad viceop the preservation sqd- restoratiOn of health:, The:second part'treata of self -culture, and the 'W i ransgement of youth. The Object of this riivrt is to show iiirents and teachers how tOconduct the moral traibing of chi! • dren ' And it scientifically answers the questivin—How. can .1, render-myself; and how make ~itny children, better? .All can - learn from this Pirt bow to live Low to' 12e9one) great-thow to render themselves happy. ThOlird, plot treats of ileroorjr and In- tellectUal Improvement, as applied to self education and Juvenile initlnction. It anal yzes each of the intellectual 'faculties, and points: out the means of 'Ungmenting their efficiency, and of con* the cultivatio n of memory.. 'As Wholellr! . work constitutes the laws of inter-relation- existing between the and body. 'Price, $2;50. Lze.rouss ost' VARIOUS SUBJ . ; Hor ace Mann. This work' contains thefollOwing .pciptilai Lectures of the mach lamented au thor: Ttioughts fora Young Aiari.; Poor and Ignorant; Bich and F,dpcated; The Powers and Duties of Woman; Demands of .the Ass on col eges; and a - Ba cealatireate- MIS; with -Wfine Steel, Plate of tlie Author. popularity of 'the itttloris sinorigh to trcorn mend We lio"U' vet) loier of _Reform and 'itit4a • co •Corizmintlition from:us. Price. $1,504- - Naar ASD FUZSiDATED RURAL MANUALs.=— Tbis v b lome contains *EI LOT:pppulfr-r -.ones The Himse, - The •Gaidery Firm, aid Do mesti4:Animals ; beautifrilly bound : in one release. lad as a coldiiir , titiat-obisitreatlifs OD Agriculture, HortiCultUre, andlleitiestic , Anima cannot be hly platen- Each. part is complete in: itself, and: 006:.cwiti word too much is-said norfjattiere_anf, portuni matter left ,numerous efigritri* $1;a0„ aewiti Pin* 50 ts ~9 0 4 1 P irlW7E3 t er P ooll,l4 ‘siodila4l64 witiradikeconcengith 4 ""OfAimiiltis lang'4l :424 ugk colds , : e stfime, :" biosithl 1, and iota throat. -- Dy Joni Sherd, M.D.' itida' 'work ihty-i4ateof tttio:hutif all ".' Tti4fige a ' i . :-girea:iiikLiiiirt Inmi,'lra ... l;drisetv" . ., siion of the chest and liiiief - Pheiciriena of respire lion; cirenlatiOicrif',lbe idoOd; the 'different . -forms.of consumption ; s ymptoms, and causes, :11';•vedirocayk - thelligisio TheripeotiO system' fiii . iti iireien(iiii4idourii;and cites:' nu mei otrainitaiMes Of itsencapsa. Thoie who, from 1 their occupation-ior''iiiiiiiiiance,* are liable to Ade-diiease - will tolicad it' for the ad-: vice it contains .concerning diet s , exercise„.l Oloihrteitif:' -- Trice, - 113' Ont., : . '-. -- .'' -.',- rrpg''.yvAio-.01" : 1:4i; tha r f'Hight `i;Viii . y and: ' , 4 Ike. Wrong Wafi',...Thia _is .oner.of fie little. 1 worts by the popular 'AutbOr..,4!... ' Pea . and Helps," 111Vv. G. "L. Weirer.l4lo.liosni;the ligh:.‘ray74lo,-.lhe -,low . way v 7 thOf - Aur.way : end . die,. false. , way;, the' n p ward: wayand. the dOwnyvird:Way-k4he way-if, honor- :end the. way' of dirbOrii:_ . . Prine - 50'ieritii. . . HAND Boos ;OF. FnareCtir.ruaN ; .being a guide to the .cUltivation of - fruit -treeii ; with , condensed .desdrtlition:Of many of `the hest _ and. , inost .popular:rarintiei 'l6 " ,ll4'l.l . nit'ed States - . - _ lllustrated • : with .. ninety engravings • 'valuable household reeeipti;etc.: Hy Thanias .Griegs. -- ..Priiie 50 c.ints.' .. How -TO Tmat,,Altp: Rol TO. HIL*AVt.-.-. • . These AWO:roinwies belong toi-the-pophlar,-Se rie,,s of "Hind-4045.) for lioine lin prove med.": ..The popularity of those.two VOlumes, with those of -How •to write, and 'BOW to do . Business, is aunt'. thae-iiitt-Jurthert'Vecom • niendatino .from,us, save -that no young man: 'or -woman can afford to do without , Iherri; is Unnecessary: -- - ,Price, in cloth 50 cts: "each, the four in one vol: $1,50. -- . . ' ';.i The Water, Cure, and P.hrenolqiical menace for 1860 are received and are well worthy, Of perusal. Price, 6 oaks each. Either —of the -above works, or any .work published in•tbe United States, will;bo sent pre-paid by mail, on . the - receipt of adi•erieed price, by Fowler ik Wells, 308 Brtiad way, New York. • AtirThe Piraynac is the title of a comb paper published by Robert Gun,.l 1 William street, New Yotk i at $2 per year; two cop ies; $3; or tfl for sir months.• This s is the only- comic paper in tlio 'United States that, is published weekly, and while it has been cracking jokes for nearly ten years; at•the.follies of the day, there is nothing ad ruined- into its columns,tbat Might not, be read•in the family circle. iar The Great Republic Monthly has not teen received by us since 'November.: Will the-Publisher not continuo; our past relations. We are unwilling to do' without oar X. %SAIL MICROSCOP/C, LEN611:8:•-1 1 11e6e 'are a single lease microscope mi nOte,creotures that cannot be well-Seen with ahe naked eel. • They are to clienp as: to be within the reach of miy 'tbeni. Single lenses sent by mail on receipi,of '25 cents, and one red stamp. • Sent by C.:B:lln derwood, No. 114 Hanover st.; Boston . • Letter trout IL. B. Little, lEfiq. MR. FRAZIER.—Twb columns in your paper p urporting to have, been" written by yourself. appear, under the Caption - olmy pool; name. You seem tQ call for a reply, not-exceeding the fength of pour article. 1- will pit in le. short rejoinder, and then distnissthe sUbject because-tire private opinions of any man are so utterly 'unimportant to the public, that it seems egotistje to diScuss them. You were surprised, were,yrau, .tliat I an swered your publication of an old letter I wrote" iti 18501 Yotrr object of coutSe was to put me in as discreditable a light as you Could, before - a public, to Wluain, as a private citizen; lam not 'responsible. It is a land of free thought; and isle time "enough to abuse ones opiniotis in the paper, when be asks for. an office. Without any.right to so, you ,pu t a private Citizen ,onhis defence, and then feel surprised that be attempts to make one: - 'The object' ofyour argument seems to be to snake out that a member of the' old -Liberty party l mcst pass from that into the modern Republican partyl because of their sameness in sentiment and object: - Here, - we zire at issue.' There is a wide difference between the two. 'lfou,yrill com pare the ancient platforms of that pail, with the action and teaching , of presaattimes;yod .will find them almost totally unlike, antago ! "nistiO and' . The Liberty party proposed; simply and solely,Congresional action against slavers. in the territories,.and iu the District of"_Co? lumbia. The, territories have been, siisee:pnt out of the hsnds• of Congress; by supternelaw,• so that if that party siill lived,. its pii/ritiCal field .witild have been. 'narrowed down:to the District of Columbia. • Indeed, it would hive been :thrown upon its moral agency ; in its.own nature, kind . and .peaceful, be cause it • draws all its power from the Author Of kindness and peace. If-there means bad been continued, in the spirit of their Master, nituan can tell what happy- results htli ere this:gladdened thibeart of philanthrUpy. The Liberty _party acknowledged. thir.cou stitntiOnal rights of our brethren in die Sou them States. It bowed= deferentially, and gratefully to the constitution , and' the Gov eminent. Its few and despisd icitariti , trust ed.more to the benignant, peaceful ag4ney of moral-ttutb, then to any power ' the )3allet box could exert over an institution enfrencli ed within State soveroigntiee. Thai' little band thus steed until '4B, when a political wave swept them away. Long after that; sprang up a fused Mass of all parties; composed, mainly of• inveterate enemies of the old Liberty men ; and intent open common destruction: . Convince . me that this Liberty party Was thiroot r - out of which - sprang' this shocking lJpas grow - th, that now' darkens every fair prospect, and every bright hope for tuir,Coun-- try ; would freely -Confess . that toot ti be poison and death. -•-• .0 lii all its measurei, your,pv.ty .statide in bold - opposition ,and, - contrast, with -the other. There hie() likeness of -relation ship -)loo place 'Your party upon_ the diatiOction, thetit asks Congressional interventiem in the territories. What,. se disorganizing; idea is ibis; on' tibieh to found apopUlar, pafty r at this day! , - The Constitution erected onigor- - - . errimenf, in' three' cliitiict, and Yeo„equitt pirts,—Executive, Legislative; duclielal.-- - TbitiViepirsite powers areliicely . defiri4 and . balancedi' Eachlieupieme in V ita.owl;•sphere;' end all are essential to the completeness -of ' goftvimititit. 'Strike doWW any:ours - of Abele; end. the iStrUOUN ; that-Wait veered The Judiciary have so definid and'apPlied the: . IS, wir se; tis liFuhuhrthe - . isteateiticeLoU.ooti,2 gresa k ni* 41117. ".tgr‘ Lowy' _-That ilechnoale-4,n 04ikotgevatesuentdikastr,11,i iithcxtiti# 'ere 4eriment itself:' This has become.tiettled !tisk -..404;b0)440:111ed tip Spzilir . .1 11 4 1 trin - sl l 4' .0114. '', - V.1J17,-,0441 etildilkalittrii 400 atrest; it hither. - Atid yet your party reati upon the idea of hostility to that government; and irreverently tramples upon all order, in its rexoiniionary march. It:1114,0 , 1*ex! heed the fashie the Whale' Hitieley presa:to - "aspepe., ante? and the motivininf chiefitietice,Taney, and of all lisp officers °1 tlle.goiern,ment, with every:in gaeuitrtistinalice, envy, a nd bate, that Minds, long-trained In inch. arta; cbuldinvent,r The elect:is to deimuchtbe public mind ; to Aw ed-atom it to despise the 1.101 ; And to create a spirit of resistance - arid revolution. All the gleana - end appliantes of the party are:Work itigetit this systennttie sapping of the found ntietut of the tiocial-slate, , by insensibly wean public, confidence. from • the govern..., mint: C - Aridtacist-fearfully• LIS- this fiendish ,-,fOrYpregroiJ Men ; . Of, honest purpose, of exalted. Intelleut,„ daily fall itildkzliriAdalignatifi criticism 'of the whole line of partisan press. No'fitliityt;two eicellenctr exempt them: from inalice. Nay, those very qnalities. seem tQ prtiyokeit; for wicked tnon . fiat' A kind of • refuge,"ll...sort of relief [rem seitcontempti in vilifying all that is above there. -.la the embitiott r l iot the toad, that crawls into the silaol Of the Eagle. But abOve thecloud detinctionont eh men as T.O . :EY walic,Self.conscious,aud serene.. Disguise aslon may, your party make's a constent_viii upon Stoic-slavery. Admit ting theoreticalli r that ~the. Conititittion se 'cures to each stale the supreme centiol of its own institutions ; you yet v . iolitis that com pact, by-assailing their slavery in- every. poss ibis and irripossible . form. - Your papers from Greeley . down, have but one theme; - "the- cil igarchy, the South, the eternal negro.7 From - Obit year's end to another, there ii no other subjesubject than this endless - reiteration. You can't ct`, this: The crusade isagainst the" South, end against the admitted sovereignty of her States. It is a Northern party, whoge only bond is hatred to the South ; and - tWo sectiens,.lately kindred and - fraternal, now stand alien and hostile. You clutch at 't h e Federal government in . Order to exclude the citizens of fifteen States from all participation in.it ; and to compel them to surrender their State pomzer, at the Northern nod. It is in vain to deny these objects. The adoption of Helper's treason is but one of the smallest ev idences of this character. A servile war comes Within your bloody programme. And yet you turn arouqd,autl call Wiwi a disunionist A paltry quibble of the "stop thief'.kind. Yoh violate all the coinprotnises of the Constitution, not only in spirit but , in letter; and when the other party declares that an instrument so broken has lost 'Ls power over them ; you cry "they are the dtsunionists l" The common law for common c,outracts that if'one party wilfully ~violates it; the other. party may treat it as rescinded How- much more is that the case with i'aleron compacts_between States and communities,' that are inherently sovereign 1 Suppose yoti agree to (Wirer me a' Arse on payment of $100; andafterwards you refuse to deliver him, and yet &matinee me as a covenant-. breaker, because I deny any obligation on use- to pay the price I You Can't shift the bhrden of dimnionin this way. Nat.-yours is the disunion party,.that drifts, the Nation towardatte - -unspeakable horrors" of civil and servile-war, by all the infernal arts at i:s command. .Such a state of sec tional irritation cannot- long. exist without bringio,g us the fatal catastrophe. 'This frees no slave, but involves all in a common ruin. Washington's, Farewell Address implored his countrymen to shun-sectional controversy, its the greatest evil that could ever befall them. But the wisdom of the Fathers is set at naught. leis a stupendous ruin tl t you jer a: Your Tribune calls i ' derision," Unioll - FUr.one, ace touid e'xult in the name. Given in scot it shall become a term of exceeding onor. Bather be over sensitive to dangers that. threaten all that is dear in life to-millions' of our rate, than stu pidly to mock.at them . Compared with this, every blight that has ever fallen-.upon man, Since the fall ofour.prinial parents, is trifling and insignificant. It _is profane to trifle here. No, we cannot be. too easily or' too steeply -al armed, 'While yet'the cloud. that lief upon our horizon is no bigger - than a man's, hand. It is cause for hope and 'supreme rejoicing,' that the "Union-savers" aregatheringitigreat masses all, over the-North. Theylling'out as upon a banner, the promise, that in 1860, your '.Union-destroying' party shall be swept away; [eating upon our country's history but one brief, red chapter of ' defeated trwon, to excite the execration of 111, aftertime4,, It is busy; edjuseitingJohn Browneqill over the North. Ile was the praerkb/ part 6f you. It was natural that your party shoi4 sym pathize with him. The Republicans inee, at Montrose on the night. of his execution; - to celebrate his .deeds, and mourn over his fate. The male "Marthas" Of your party; "brought sprees - to his -grave." They applauded speech that magnified him to the seventh hea ven, and "thatealled Virginia's government a traitor ter John Brown!. The ineeting-hOuse. svati, the chosen scene of this- solemn grief; and Gospel ministers were the speakers! and on the next Sunday morning tie bells of the,. town were all tolled; I suppose, •to let Vir ginia know that there were more Brown's coming. They - each buy a picture of the dead martyr—a Cheap-Outlay—as they were reduced to the smallest capacity. -- The hum blest Republican Can easily provide his ado rations with this object. About the same tithe:Grow made these thirsty devotees anothr er speech ; in which he he beld'up' i the peo, pie of 15 sovereign States to their nensitiga 7 - ted hatred ; and then went off in estatic praise of BrOwn. The people drink it in,end were intoxicated. They were ell - lohn 'Browns that niglit=saving the courage. .blo doubt, some of thew started for Virginia! Al togeth 7 er, there, was a - very affecting state of the Re publican mind, at Ifontrisse. But since the distribution of the inict - cres among them, I think they appear calmer and more reiigued. True,- atter. Congress met, and, indicetiOns camafrqm headquarters, the paper modestly whispered; "we' don't hike Post's view olthe .11arper's - ferry-affair;!` but this reluitantad Mission came too .. litte., -- Theleould not - ree,ao 'the Pest ceremonies of grief and They . were rigbt, because the treason was the nattirelliffspring of the 'party,; and the ersinCongreiss were Wrong to stifle maternal anguish overt - be death of herftrist-born. One thing - . more:. Yon say) claim to be a 4 Buchinan DemOcrat."-. never atitbeirized any - one:to ripply thatquelificritiiitrto my De-, • mocracy., It is enough- that; -as betieen two patties; tebothe to - act with that,one, withoht ley 'saying' whether 1 or do 'not agree, with-illjtadetiils: We can none of ue make e party and , twet eosing,between.those al -ready 0311 - 63, wethustook -at general reaultii and not at Orticulai'ertoisi vr, if - you please, NO!i:iiir; I hopeit - apparent' that the old .‘ , pLibertyparty-was not so lute your , party,. in its stiirit; and itsineitstirei, - is to oblige a 11143M 'bar or theiitieio unite with the Other.- And also:ttlat ae eiiem of human bondage, may 3et4sortisiiteiiili , Work, With -- the ; , influences teat 'Orel& ta , :eiieserva= tbe happy Unioh of therenonilinetl;ao yet independent "Your article was geatleinenlYin4taityle,- sad I hope my reply lailsolreefrom offen tire patiOality. relieves - me troth' ofintenakteiey,"l sal glad ofit:f it it ft4ltodctltiuy I 'tabuof.helii . • - LIME. :George 4..Evainio Book NEW PointhAnoNs.—"The Bookof Player far Horne amusements and Private Thostricil Entertainment& Being collectiop.of orlginal and' seleo.le4 Tragedies,: Comedies ; Plays, Dramas, FardiA Interludes,- Mislead HirlettaS, Proverb% Act ing Charades, Recititions,s.' Parloit-Patitts• mimes.and Tableatixii.,.Yankets;lslegro, pish, abd-COmic Ledteies and Stories, etc:, etc.',. With. full desCription of Costumes, Scene-. Pmpertie% atm..and ..every direction-sal. mire for a private,. or ,public periormange, Tha whole' carefully arranged" end adSPied by Silai S. Steele, Dramatis. "llaridsornily bound in on - 4) l 7°lM:tie, -Cloth. Price $l,OO. • And- upon receipt of 21 centp additions/ ,Postage, a copy: :the _BookOrigher with - ;handsome: : pinsenti,,mtilerrinto 60. cents to $lOO, wiLlartieettl'elny address in' , thqinitidEiriblii' From !he Atithors P?;tfgee:. r. "The wide and Still spreading, popularity of '.flome Theatricals,' or priyate liiislrionica ',amongst the molt fashionable and refined air-. cle% togetbei with ttn iepeated calls for a form of Dramas, or' play's differing in 'their strtiottire - and effects - . from" those .of 'otber. works in circulation, haf,a:iriduced '..the Pub lisher to present this wok in whiar will be found, along with some origiettl pieneS, a hirge number of the ploys, comedieri; and farces; of the moat PlipularDranstitlits from the days of Shakespeare to those of tbe , pres ent pericid;''all or 'most'Of - Which are coni ,pretried into one act; and inuilarlor Baits; or. such as can 'easily be arranged by the or dinary houiehold resodries. .11.. has -been the particUlarntiudy and lint of the- compiler and `publisher, to 'unit all sentences, Words, or allusions such: as could be ; in the' remotest Scarf .. objectirtable to the Most fastidious, add .to retain the OM "-the passion, and the moral of each play, inJ auch' 'a condensed "form : ai would render:tll4m'an available, dirtirting rind - elevating vehicle of amusement, for the Polpr, the' &boo! room, 1.6 r the Lyceum;" - From .the Stinday,..4tlatt. ;."Bnokof Plays,for Homo Anzusement,-s-by Silas S. Steele, Dramatist. "These popular annisernenti have bean the means of introducing some very ,pretty; little dramas to those who, from's religious notion eschew .a theatre, .and legitimate dramatic . - representations. 7 "Theta are few writei4in.Olif country better calculated to write, compile; and adapt plays for. Parlor amusements, than Silas. S. Steele. Author - himself, of over eighty plays,- every ; one of -which bears the impress of a toaster hand and containing a moral, which fent riu thors,deini requisitelor a drama. r ''Perhaps a: More perfect work'of the kind is not to be found at thelpiesent time in the world, and cettainlv 'reflects the highest credit on the author find publisher in the production of the one in. question.. The ins• sipid trash, .the nonsensical charades; and drawing-room crainat, which we„bave, seen and heard, friust:noW yield . to ram bingintore elegant, - refined, interesting and amusing. Silas S. Steele's " Book of Playa for Home Amusement," will form a new era in this description of domfstie 'dm/ricrac literature, slid create a taste to witness those produc tions from' which he has, culled out only a scene or two." - Address:all orders 'to Geo. cr. Evans Pub fisher, No:439:Chestnut street, Philadefphia. A NEW 13.001 C, Heroes and Patriots of the South ;` onnipris lug lives of Genirel Fisneis Mario . ; Geiteral William Moultrie, Gi:tit:ral Andrew Finites's, and GoviinorJohn'Rutledge. With Sket.ches of other' . distinguished Lleroes and_Patriots who served in the Revolutionary War in the Southern States. BiLlecil B. lialtley. With engravings from oiiiinal designs ? by G. G. White: 'One volume, .12m0., clotii. Price; *1,00: • From' ae Preface "The purpose of, the work is for record the actions of some of the inotst celebrated Of the many - herpes and patriots whoa dietinguialsed thernselves,by etninent,services in the Revo- In denary - -War, in ~the Southern States of the Union. . " Among 'these, General Marion; wbosa life occupies a considerable portion.of the volume, was one , of - the most remarkable characters -who . figured on the grano' theatre; of war, in those times that 'tried inen'ssoulsd,', Marion's achievementi were of. the most heroici and romantic character; and are always. read- -with Interest and admiration. :1 - t "General Moultrie, the illustrious defender of the foriress which bears his name,' i 3 not less interesting in his way. • ' General Pickens we • the cciriiiianion of . Marion, in Some of his‘daring enterprisei, and' optics of Lbe 'mist-useful' of the general officers, who assisted in recovering the'Soiitherti States from the enemy.. • - r "Governor Rutledge, - rendered Irervices:to the cense, of the most important nature; and ,displayed a character and !to every emergericy s of those ethical! and "peril pus times. . • d "OF aeveral other - military Cinnmanders and Statesmen, we have:gi'ven but a alight sketches, in consequence of the brief space to which we were lifisited." • Copies of either ofAhe above hocks ; with a handsome Gift, worth from 50 cents totsllso - be`sent to any perien in the Uniteci States, UpCri the receipt . of 81,06 and, 21 Cents to pay postage, by - , addressing the priblisher„Who is desirous of :calling your attention to his lib eral method of transacting busineas,:kial .7%Xith each Book-that is bought: at this es tablishmew, a Present:is given—ivorth!"from Fifty Cents' to One Hundred Dollars. The -Presekte are of good qnality - sail of the best nranuract are; and comprises a [large ftssorinsenV- of Gold and Silver' Watches, Silver Plated Wirft, - SilkDress PatteinsJevr elry; etc., - etc., too numerous to:mention. Send for -ft complete Classified Catalogue of Books, Which . will be mailed to iyoutee of expense, _and one - trial will' assure yoy t bat the best place in. the country 10 - buy-13ooks, is at the -large and reliable Gift halo:dint:4g George G. Ev - ans — Puhlisher, and Ori ,, inateor o f the Gift-80 - 0k Builneiti;Np l NQ. 439 ChestnutStriir, Philadelphia, :' ' I • .Nac*Olitiaired,ur - dAistratia.—+Theiri - igio outrages'at Chatham - -and _Sandwich; Canada West, wherse they Imre-taken 4»ctble fosses-' siun 4-the -publicschouls; and ionise tipori gib-' cial equality with the :wbitea, -evidences' the . , approach 4fanotber There icatilapparent connert.of , aulion indif ferentlocalities, and high .haftded4fteas- , inertmined to, as well as. the , 2 . gessiSarehisiz` acter of the - blacks it creating ,ingexpulsion,._,C,r , at! ,least -against any further jrniigtAtion. 1 - Striibsfsti hilatiost in ~taotidsi ; wrieb the expel ioq.,;i ''al free black's frtinithe: the middle *adBtateSt:Nttli'-1114": - ;Fin 7 ." lationiir insane to be coveted . 'Petitiona are.-aiready pouring: iti;ypon our S 8 see 3:egls duttue from the;; western.; awl sehtbwestern - oesuntics_for ifilitrber i kat .o.igrati9kotfi,4.l44Wji49:f*MVli4tilA.* • , tirGen. hits. Ow iktittie4o,l4, 4 odu4tiott, ontetroit itiot , cflol4 . fs44-Anktoli lotokt tiOuseit - .... The Kni c k er b oc ker. ' • `rfire.lanuary Knickerbocker,, (opening the Ikth ;VOW itY addition to the usual amount vf • t eaihg Matter, contains a long Memorial of %l a hiegion Irving, its moat volusninous'ata, E i rep l inedstantributor, ea:l44ol°g s•Splendit i stie iplate &graving; rYfac-ernalje c in litho; gra3 tyi ' b;'..of,. a three page Christmas Liitt,er tri • Mr.' egr'flunnyside, beautifully. ilitlstiatle ' j:1 . .Y .'"Additittßichisrds, withaseveriLedgri i ii lotterY;t.pi9grnphical *Sk tok: 4. l leZdotea, 1 .....A zusiumm.,..4,7 ' Tord-Clirk,', :sad. . 444 ' - - olihnilo4l.44_lsVP. Wil.-' arti F :nil ? ' '' ton::: d• , ifra.ltr.; •Firirieits.• "It P e l-rsitnilar Papers t _and Illustrations ;if T esp y Hollow, by T.._ Addison- Rich , •to follow in the Fehrintryi,NO:Jorns . ,a, iiier oriel of the beloved and iltustrious au -1101 thitt-eivery one' must desire - to postess" and preserve.. ~, • • - •' .' S t by ¥ kis 'welted and fascinating 'stor , froin - the Petrof.Miss Prescott of Now bur) port.,• .The ' Battle ' of, Fort Moultrie, by t Hoc George Bancreftils a finished - and elo iluent - description of-One of the fiercest con tests during the Revolution,- and Jelly . eqrials his tairrotis narrative of - the 1331ttle of Bunker HMI - ,Stories and Pictures- of:the Hudson contains nuirieraus illustrations of "the Tap- Pan'.§ea, Tarrytown and the places made nier&trable by the fate of Andre and try,the I pen of Washington • Irving. The - Physical ' Decline of : American Women is a powerful article, containing five- times the out-spoken l'truth of 14k:helot's fairmus IVA motir, without its sentimentalities; -R AS' replete'vrith in:or= "matibir - that 'every Ease and woman in the country shciuld possess. A Day at Mettrity givei ad iiiteresting account of-a visit to one of -,tlie Principal reforroltary institutions of France. The inimitable Editot's .Table . has more •then ld the ;Au "niinber 'of good stories, wi tttcisins, etc.; etc..., • . " ' - • . :Wedge And Pictures of the Hudson, by T. Addison Richards, will be continued several Months and during"the'yeir Prof.O. W. Mitchell ii: to contribate several articles on Poptrial'Attronorny:' , .. ' • • Bgnd 'fur the January number as a sp'eci -meni,; price ' 25-eents: ' • , • of . • TO every 13 subscriber to the Knickerbock er for -1860; inclosing •12 - • cents extra in -stamps, will -be sent, free of 'postage, ri* copy of the 'new and splendid-engraving of Merry making in the Olden Tinah,twenly-five by nineteen and a half inches in size, containing thiity nine figares,'engraved in England,at an expense of $2OOO, - and beyond comparison the firrest.werk - Of •Vre , .titind ever_ offered as a prernium iu this country:,, Six'copies of the Engraving and Magazine . sent for five sub seriPtinns (1115,600 ten copies. of each for eight ) subscriptions, 026.) - The January aura, er, of the Knickerbocker, and a copy of the•Merry-Making in the. Olden Time, will be sent Ito any one desiring to act as 'agent fOr the Knickerbocker on - the receipt of 81,12. whir& amount can be deducted from their remittances for subscribers. Agents are want ed in all parts of the country: John A. Gray, Publisher, New-York. • -• • . Rev. Alexander Cfark, • Editor- of .the " Sebool Visitor," sate: "We have bad am pla.Opportuoities to knots that.theentire fac ultpof the Iron City College is conip*Osed of conspetent end faithful instructors, that every inducement announced in the widely diffused advertisements of this institutioti, is protnptly carried Qin. in , the course of study and .dis cfpliips by which this college has won'its Ares eat reputatiOn." - • Republicans of the .New - Yorlt AsseMblyhave refurof, the use of the 1141.1 to hold a Union meeting in. _This is in trap elutrnoter. The house haw:been tif : ed time oud gain for :public meetings, 'temperance meetings - agricultural:conventions, women's y s ights:an:d Abo)ition meetings, but it must bed4nied to the friends ctf'the ApitICULTURAL LECitreas.—A series Of lec tures? thirty-eix 'in numbrr, on the different branches i pf Agriculture, Horticulture, Agri cultural Phemistry; Arborculture - eta; is to be given-in new Haven in the month of Februa ry- nest, say from Feb. Ist to Feb. '2sth, in clustre—being.no average of three lectures a-clay. They are to , be delivered by practi cal men, who will present the results of their own , esperieece and observation. - Tile Detroit Free Press save that the slaves that lßrown carried off to Winchor, Canada, are rioir „begging bread from 'door to door.— Exchange. That's the of Brown bread' bey might have expected. Vb lib - creel malice it is replied to tlw ed,i tor or the Richmond Whig who says that the ulti • Abolitionists lira-either knaves or, fools, that be does-them but half justiee—for they are • oth.. jar One good reason why the Republinens In Congress stick so long: for Sherman is\ex : plained :by -the followisgpars graiih v. ..• - • "Mr. Lortgaiorth, of Cincinnati, has gent to MG S herman , the Republican riii - didate for ritter, a present (1200 bottles of hie favor ite 'Catawba wine.—N.• Y. Tribune. • larThe wit iif Lcitrisville, in - putting the "-instruments ofSattiti" in is ;"fix,! declares that iwhen:thn disunion traitors •shall stand . . . upon the scaffold with ropei impending 'over 1 their heads; they will think there 'llan "int: Pend ogcti-is" and no Helper., • N 11111_ CAROLINA.--SOUICV hot heads in North Carolina, under the pretence that the Statel should be but in artned_defence" against Northern raids, demanded' of - the GovernOi that lie should convoke an extra session _of 'the 4egislaiere t Thegoverniw wisely 'declines thus fix add' to 'the present unhappy excite ments. '.. • . ' - - jerGoiettior Stewart has refused toSign— the hill lately pasied hy the Idistouri,Legis lature•for the rezelusion - of bee Degrees (rein .. the itate; • * - Fritidaxxco.—This arnionina from. Vera Cruzi report the -continued successee 'Of ?the Liberale.t. The reeoKnition of theJaniez Goy eminent by England.,was _confidently antici pated. The probabilitrof Ausefican inter vention and - aid was teach canvassed. The soldirs - under Command of General Villain had plundered all -the chinthei near Cuanda. • and killed two of the . priest'. the io,i tarlir alai* of trekiy gaite great'satir,-- fact ion theloyeik e traders.. . . , , - NisoreAsick:Froto ttor.Nobrasko .lep,obli pio Of the 11th we le.sip ,t bill . for a Wo-tent.ion- to . ridopt • Staie , Conlititutiorr prepiritork Otheladrnission of Nebraska in to se Stir* batipaiied aea,b rotrifeorial 'keen, siiirid):iirthe Governor. . . The Lendon Titne, e„in an illicit)" on - the . ex" eCtition,ofJobi:proifii, Oclicuiet the Byrn- Stan when' too late, and predipte. ,that'llor matter will tend toistribellen the tiOnt,h,*- - - -•• This ToveatigatiiikCooltilittee of the Vaj• ted,fitattis &malePly , * ittltifetsbal Fitch. _of. Northiiii - O*sabpisitra for:Joshua IL" Gid. diage s - -ItaiphTidetb;tand Jolla Brow ri b :Jr.:to' stopei4vit-'Wairbitigloifr • 4114 ' . • A far Thomns Dabington Maesiday,-the dis tinguished British histottan and essayist, died . on the : 2Bth' uiti_Of diseassvofthe heart, aft er "f an pineal of. two. Weekt , :' Having lived un- the,l.Paterici - which he was eieva , 'tYtttl, ; tidlo 1887,Idier with him. ••••-\ • ~-.4 9 614110 Irst Lectistes.,—The folloviing • ititifedseitinnkisise engaged to lecture bolos • the'" You e'safrp'S lATEitARY ASSOC:AT/Gi n Of -Montrose: , January 24th, 18p0,1fortimer .Thompson, of New York. - --Knowb as the °O&M Doesticks. liubject : verse. ,15th, lion. Horace Greeley, of N. York Subject . . . . March 2d, Prof : . J. W'. Fowler, Pooihkeepsle •ISubjecti . Veroatiliti of *American Oratory. • subject • --- 'Rev. E. H. Chapin, New York Sub" • A. - N. - BULLARD, Presilkni. • W. TYLER;;Secretary. 109v3.de , tgr.see advertisement of Dr. Sanford's - Liver Invigorator and Family Cathartii Pills, in another cotumn. • ' . sept 17 , .filchoktrahips in . an'y of the first-class Commercial Colleges in the countryfurniehed it this office, at a large discount from usual 'rates. uzamnui couitsm CZB3MI DIMOCK ACADEMY. • - Thai Second.Courbe for the Winter 1859 41i. '6O . First Leetore . TucadayOve., Jan. 3d; 1860, by Dr. 0.. F. Harvey; - Second Lecture Thursday eve., Jan. 12 th.lBBo, by B. S. itentley,.Esq. • . • Third Leetun; Monday eve., Jan. 63d, 1866, by. 0. C. tiffany, Esq. • . - Fourth Lecture . Tuesday eve., Jan.- 31,1860, by J. B. McCollum, Esq. . !SUM Lecture Thursday eve., Feb. 9th, 1860, by C. W; Tyler. . A. C. Blakeslee,- N. - D., has been engaged to teach the class in Physiology, and ler.tare on the -subject. Dn . B. irta thorough and One- Wiener, and has a faculty 'of explaining the hu man systeni in its' , most- minute particles •and re/Minns, and attidentn; wishing to pursue this imp/inapt branch cannot receive better, inktrue tion outside of a Medical College. - Jan. 2d, 1860.) - • B. M. STONE. By purchasing Goods of Ziegler dc Smith,(n! Wholesale ~Drug, Paint ,and Glass ; Dealers,) corner-of Second and GreestSts., Philad'a, you .have the advantage.of seles.t ing your purchases from an_dsteesice and vanes stock of white read, zinc, cored paints ' and - 'window glass of assorted. 4izes ..and qualities. All of' •ti ie,,e• artiels are tn. tked at suetiiiricei as ea, of fail to suit...the Oosest ~ bupir. : . " : - - • ffitb3 Ig*jw. ~, The . 67reat Female-Medicine..—The funetiontil . irregularities pecaliar to the weaker eel, era isle" — • variably corrected by the use of Itidaon's,bfounrt.... tain Herb Pills:" They. are the Rarest and surest medicine for all 'the'disdairsheidental to fernalei of allages, and more especially so in this elimate..---- " Laidies who wi4r-t,kenjny health should always - haVU:tle'so PIM:- No one who ever uses them once; pill allolv herself to be without them. They remove ail- obstruetions,-perify the lalpod, and give tattle _skin that Beautiful , healthful look so greatly admired in a beadtlful_ and healthy worMan.:ht certain periods these Plll4 are an indispensable companion: Prom ,one to friur-should be taken NIA day , . until relief-is, obtained. A few doses, occasionally, will keep thesystem ao healthy, and the bbrod so pure,that 1-- diseases cannot enter the body. ' Jildshit's Mountain Herb Pills are sold- by all . 'Medicine Dealers.: 11,7 SAYRE & jati - Montrose, Agents. . ..ILife.PIIIS:=The high. and .enviedcelebrity • which this pre-eminent rnedk eine ihas acquired for its invariable efficacy in all the diseases. Which it prafessmi•.to cure, has rendered the tiival Tractice of ostentatious putt: ing Clot only unnecessary but'univorthy of them. They are known by their 'fruits ; their. good works testify for them, and they thiive not by the faith of the credulous. In all eases of coal tivoriess, dyspepsia, bilious and liver, affection!, piles rheutnatlstn, fevers and agues, obstlnati headaelies,and 2 general derangements of health, thesO Pills hvve invariably pruved a certain and speedy rtmedy. A effizle trial will place the Life Pilisbiyondthe reach of competition in the estimation of every patient. • Di. Moffit's . Pheenix. Bitters will be foind .equally ,efficacioui iaall cases of nervous debility dyspepsia.. headache, .the sickness incident to fetnalei in d‘dicate health, and every kind of weaknes,s of the digestiCe organ - it.- For male by Dr.V. B. SIOFFAT, 335. IYrowiway, N. Y.,and by Medicine dealers slid druggists generally throbghout the country.- deeB ty • TPE PEcuit?tatims of the femalc -- F,Onstitution• and the various Waist() which the sex is subjec ,ted,demand an occasion:ll recourse to stiMulants. It isimportant, however,' that these shall be of a hal - mless nature, and atthe same time-accom plish 'the desired end. Hostetter's Celebrated Stocnitbli Bitters is-the very article. Its effects in all cases - Of detrility are most - magical.; It re stores the tone of the digestive organs; 'jarfuls fresh - tan - lay into the whole system, and gives that cheerfulness to the 'temperament, which is the Most valuable of feminine attractions. The proprietors feel flattered from the factsthst many ofthe moat prominent medical gentlemen in the Union,baeo bestowed encomiums' upon thejiit ters,l the virtues of which they 'have frequently tested and acknowledged. Themare numerous counterfeits offered- foe sale,- all of which are destitute' of merit, and' positively injurious to the systein. " . fit Mustang LI ul ment.=—Froin rich, and poor, hi:it:Vend free, all col -0114 , grades. ,arrd conditions Of life,- we hear the - sape , :need of praise awarded this wonderful article. . Sores -ire healed: pains relieved, Imes saved; :valuable ,animas made'tiseful, and. unlold ilia assuaged by this great medicine, which is :surprising to thelhdffinent of man. What , family does not • entre a standard ? Who ever heard of the same results produced by any other:article.? For Cots, itruisea, Sprains,, Rheumatism, Swell. ings;iStrained firirses, &c., it has no - equal?... Bewere.of Artist:lions:- 'The genuine. Mustang Linitne,at, is sold hy - all respectable Druggists. and,Livery kt, in every, town, parish; and ham let, throughout North and &oath ltnierica v repel nad• the. Islarida of. the Ocean, Bujr at once, . BARNES *PARK, Picirletors,-New York. :Jak-t9th,- . 4m.:,, • Afflicted, Mend !—Artt,siaars' Coarronart Sottrrion.for tbe't PILES, is Alternated to et: feet it cure in every case: Ind in-allstages of th'o or the money will be refanded. Full dirctions accompany each - Sold by Turret:Montrose; r. J. Bahceck ,Di m ock.;: O. G. 'Hempstead, Brooklyn; and Dr. J.W. Tuokhannock. [deal ly - , 3in pertsin tat chee4e. ntitie Pills, Prepared by Cornerius L.cheese :.maki- Nei., York City. The combination cif in. gredients in these Pills are th,o result of a long and - extensiveractice. They are mild in. their -oporittion,and certain in correcting all irregulait. „ties, trainfnl nionitritations, removing all obstrue lions, whether from.eohl or othetwise, itoadacNe, pain in the'side, Palpitation of thy heart, disturbed sleep, which nriso ?rein 'interruption of nature., TO MA RftlEDLitntrAtheae Pine are hive!: made, as-they will bring on the monthly period -tvhe have been ,iiinart: pointed in thoute of.other pills, .ima place the utmost eonfidenutin,Dr. Cheepetnit4's Pills do. ing a)1 -they are reprAinted to-do, NOTICR....They - ahould not be need during Pregnancy.in a inupcirriage worth! certainly re. 'silt therefrilto. Wcrranted - purely vegetable, "rod free from lapthing•injurioue •• to. life or' health.. Explicit directiotui v which `riboold -be read, aecomEiany each box: . Price gent by wail on condos. sing 81,toirriyardboxiaed agent. , • . 165,Vhambers.St s New. York, ',GeneriskAgirod*for -the United •Sfuler;: 14) - whom :Wh - olesate orders. should be :atidtoesed: - • - ,D44,,W.LyttAN t Tookhapbegirrapd 40. Et TURMLi3fentroise,'Agottr laiso 1 7 .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers