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Image provided by: Yates County History Center & Museums
% A T o u c h i n g Story o f F ilia l I -ove The following most remarkable and beautiful instance ot filial affec tion appeared in the Herald ot -jLi- ma, Peru, to which it Was communi cated by the Alcade o f Catloa. A man who cah read it without tears must be debased indeed i G entlemen . — There having pas sed in my office)Justice o f the Peace, a scene o f great interest, and rare at any time and place, I cannot refrain from communicating the same to you, believing that you will concur with me in the opinion that an act so humble, and worthy ot the best qualities of human nature deserves to be commemorated by4 means of the Press. About eight o’clock this morning a tumultuous assembly invaded my house, bringing in with them a ven erable looking man. They inquired for the Justice. On demanding of them the reason of this semi riotous collection, they all began to speak at once, so that I was for a time unable to comprehend what was the real state of the A rkkst E xtraordinary .- Edward II. Ruloff, a physician, was tried and convicted in Tompkins county, for the abduction of his wife and child. He was sentenced tor ten years at hard labor in the Auburn State I On Saturday morn- nson. ing the long period of his service in prison was ended, and lie went out a discharged convict. No sooner had he been discharged than the Sheriff of Tompkins Co. 11. J. Ives* arrested him upon a bench warrant for the murder of liis wife and child. It seems that at the time of his con viction suspicion rested on him that lie was their murderer* but the act could not be proved. The warrant is issued upon evidchce which is deemed sufficiently strong to con vict him. Baring his incarceration it is said a large property has fallen to him in Europe. W e have not been able to learn the particulars in 66 S T I L L IN T l f i E F I E L D ! ” W e are receiving from New Yo.-k, lMxilftdciphiaand Hoshm,tiie LAl'O E 8 T and BEST SELECTED ASSORT MENT of F i n e G o l d .T o w c l r y . of entire new Patterns. Also, ( i o l f l a n d S i l v e r W a t c h e s otthe most approved makers, and thousands of FANCY ARTICLES never before kept for pale in the place, together with a large assortment of L A M P S. all bought forcash, and will be sold for the sama nt lower rates than ever before offered. To convince the most skeptical itis only necessary to calland compare prices with other establtoliment*. L. 0. DUNNING & CO. Penn Y*n,-Uct, Zo, lSo>. '02tf retrard to this fact.. [Auburn. Adv. Having,however, f i t last obtained silence, tne old man addressed me thus: Mr. Alcade, having buried my Wife, the mother o f these four lads, I ordered this one, named Jose Maria, to take charge of the other three, who have already made choice ot* their elder brother's profesion. These two,- Antanacio and Dionisio, arc both married ; the youngest, alth’o single, Supports himself by his la bors as a fisherman. Ever since the other of these boys was taken away from me, I have been living with my elder son in the interior ; bait have never failed to receive care and attention from the other three.- Desirous of coming to Callao, Jose Maria wrote to Julian in order that he should provide for me— which injunction has given offense to At* Anacio, who declares that being the second son, the future care o f me be longs of right to him. I would like to divide myself into four parts, so as to give to each of my children a portion o f my body, but, as that can not be, we have come before yon, Mr. A.cade, to decide which of these young men should be prefer red. T'be father had hardly finished speaking when the generous dispute commenced. Atanacio, the second son,said that his father having been living hither to with his elder brother, it was now his turn to-have possession ot him by ord-ef* o f birth? Dionisio contended that his broth er Atanacio could not be with his father because lie had a great deal to do and could not give theirtather 4 I the attention he required. The fourth son, Julian, represen ted to me that it properly belonged to him to support his father as he was the youngest and unmarried. In truth 1 knew not what to re solve, my heart was so affected by the extraordinary picture presented to me. As 1 contemplated this scene in silence, the old man, .Clemente, asking my permission to speak,said : My dear children, my heart over flows with satisfaction in witnessing your dispute respecting which of you shall take charge of your old father- l would gladly give content to* yon all— and therefore propose that I be permitted to breakfast with one-dine with another—sleep in the house o f the third— and thus keep changing from day to day ; but il yottfdo-uot consent to this, let his hortor the Judge determine what shall be done with me. The young men unanimously re jected this proposition, because, they said,-their father would lead an er rant, unquiet life. I then proposed to write uu separate pieces of paper the names of the sons, and let the decision ot chance settle the ques tion. While I wrote these papers and doubled1 them, and put them into the hat o f Clemente, which ser ved as a ballot box, a death-like si lence prevailed, and there was plain ly to be seen expressed in the conn- teuauce o f each of the eons his hopes ■at* being tlie lucky receiver of the desired prize. The old man put bis tremulous hand into the hat and drew out the name of Atanacio, the second son 1 M-y friends 1 hardly know how io express to you the new scene which then broke in upon me. Atanacio, upon hearing his name called out, broke into praises to the Omniscient tor according him such a boon. With his hands clasped, and eyes directed to heaven, he re peated over and over his thanks, then fell upon his knees before his venerable parent, and bathed his ©andalled teet with tears of frantic K y . The other brothers followed his ex ample, and embraced the feetot the good old patriarch, who remained like a statue, oppressed, with emo tion* which he knew not how to give vent to. Such a scene as. this melted all those who witnessed it,among whom were the lieutenant, of police, the Alcade Don Alfano,and other friends The brothers then-retired but soon returned with a fresh demand— which was that I should command that since Atanacio had been favor ed by lot with the charge of the !kth*rv they should not be deprived o f tho pleasure of taking out the old man to walk by turns in the after noon, which order I gave magisteri ally, in order to gratify these simple honest people, and they then retired contented. This humble family, of Indian ex traction, is named Yillavicencio.— They are natives of the valley of Chorillo, but at present reside at Callao. I repeat, gentlemen, that if this imperfect,but true relation,-bedeem- worfchy of publication you arc at lib erty to give it a place in the columns ofyour Journal. Your very humble servant, A ntonio A. V illar , Alcade of Callao. A country parson had a singular peculiarity of expression, using the phrase, UI flatter myself,” instead of u I believe.” Having occasion to exhort his congregation during a re- vivaljhe “ flattered himself’ that more than one-half o f them wonld be dam ned ! F ound D ead . — W e arc informed that Mr. Pliineas Lounsbery, of the town of Tultney, was found dead in a shod, near his barn,.about the first of this month.—Supposed cause— Apoplexy. lie leaves a family to mourn his loss. [Steuben Corn*. B O o l c s T B O O i r s T ! rpHE Subscribers sfe enabled to offer un- ■T usual inducements to their patrons, having increased facilities of furnishing goods in their line at E X Tli E M E L 1* LO \V PRICES. To their usual large Stocs of STANDARD, THEOLOGICAL, MEDfCAL, LAW AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, They are continually addin1.’ the latest a n d best p u b lica tions, M A G A ZINES, <&c., as soon as issued. To SUIT THE TIMES, a large variety o f M ISCELL A - NEO US B OOKS will now be sold at N e w Y o r k W h o l e s a l e P r i c e s * SCHOOL AND BLANK BOOKS, MAPS, GLOBES FINE ENGRAVINGS, French PicteYes, Lithographs, GILT PICTURE FRAMES, Cofirth&x do., PLAIN AND FANCYSTATIONERY,Embossed,Reticulate, and Colored , Letter a n d Note Papers , Envellopes, <&c. EMBROIDBRY MATERIALS, Worsteds, S ilks, Cotton. W A L L P A P E R , An Immense Stock of Selected Patterns , of Common and E x tra P a p e r ; BORDERS, OILSlfADES AND CURTAINS,a better variety, and a little cheaper than elsewhere. M U S I C —A few first rate PIANOS, MELODEOX3 and other INSTRUMENTS, on hand and for sale very Uno. N e w S h e e t M u s i c received every few days.— Any thing incur line noton hand furnished at the shortest notice. B o o k B i n d i n g done promptly and cheap; Penn Yan, March, lf55. (629mer. 15.1 L. A S. DENTON DR, U. H. KELLOGG’S U N E Q U A L L E D WORM TEA T-HE above “ VALUABLE MEDICINE ' 1 has been used F by the inventor in his practice with unparalleled suc cess for over thirty years, and never in a s ngle instance, (and a contradiction is challenged,) failed to produce the desired effect. In many instances when the patient has been g.ven up—when all other medicines of pretended efficacy had failed to render any relief—this medicine has been administered to the immediate relief of the sufferer. ADVANTAGES THIS REMEDY 1IAS OVER OTHERS. It is entirely free from Mercurial properties; It can be given to the weakest constitution without danger; It ispalatable and easily administered to children ; It is mild In its operation, and never fails to effect a cure; It is not necessary to give Physic to carry off Mercury or other deleterious Drugs from the Stomach; And 11 last though not least? it is recommended by the most respectable and skillful Physicians in our country, who have watched its course and seen its unparalleled success. Go the Agent And procure a Pamphlet with cer tificates, and if you value the health of your family, nev er be without a package In your house. TUTTLE A MOSES, Auburn, N. V., General Agents for New York and Michigan. For sale by LAPHAM MUNGER and E. II. HUNT INGTON, Penn Yan. f ro ° 77 A AT M A R T I N ’S ! ! CH AN G E B F j N I N IS N O T E V E R Y B O D Y ! O n e o f tlie f i n e s t a s s o r t m e n t s o f w a r m w e a t h e r stock s * - THE SEASON HAS COMMENCED, CALLING FOR L IG H T <£ A I R Y H A T S / ^yEwouldsuggesUhatat M A R T I N * 9-® H A T E M P O R I U M ! there is a stock of SUMMER HATS, compre hending every thing in the trade, and no lees than twenty five different styles and grades of S T R A W H A T S . First, 1 would call your attention to theGKRMAX BRAID* ED HAT,which is admired above all other hats, which is not to be found in any other establishment out of New York City; next in style and fancy is the CANTON, with a wide, tan colored band; then the PANAMA, for dura bility, which is called the NEVER WEAR OUT HAT; and then the CARACCAS LAWN, another new style; then the BERMUDA: also the MAIUCABO, plain, which is an bthmus Manufacture; the WHITE CANTON is alight pleasant hat, with a wide black band; now comes the MANDARIN, the roost substantial of all hats; the fine double and single brim IjbdllORN, which is sought after by the Old Fogies; the TEA ALBONAS, whch is more generally worn by the modest and unretivlng gents, such as our friend Ambrose and othere. We will bringtlils sum mer’s arrangemnts to a close with the Senator, China, Pearl, Pedal, Webster, Lewton, and Sweed Hats. Mostly all of them you will find to be entirely of new styles, and some of them ns elegant and dashftg affair? ever brought out. In this stock you can find hats to suit all ages—Boys1, Youths’, and Men’s. I would mention a STRAW CAP for children, which is very handsome. The far-famed R o c k y M o t m l a i e i B e a v e r f l H a l is now ready for inspection, and stilhtnolher, ^ t h e O T T E R H A T , which has been out of market for the last twenty years, has now made its appearance. I hare it. And next In overcomes the FUR AND S IL K D E P A R T M E N T ! The French style Moloskin Hat is manufactured here, and here only can it be found\. This is the place to find a Trav eling Hat In every shape and style to suit the* fancy; High and Low Crown; Black and White; also the Traveling Cap. SO F T H A T S . Drab and Black, Musk Rat Kept, Drab and Black Beaver do., the Black plain Kossuth, the Hungarian Cassimere, Panama, do., Gent’s Brown Beaver, Pearl and Black Wool, the Brigand Hat, Met opolitan, St. Nicholas, Children’s Black and Drab Beaver, Soft Pearl, the Boy’s Baltimore, Men’s Nankeen, Cassimere, Canton, Gents’ Black and White Brush Hat. B L A C K B E A V E R S . Persons that arc prejudiced to the Silk Hat can get at any time, at my shop, the Fur Hat napt as they made them In the olden time. TO THE LADIES. I have some beautiful Riding Hats, with the Riding ^ v e s , and of the latest French style. C O N F O K J H A T E U R ! . vnRvxoTgJdY OUT DONE!—this is entirely a new ' '^Ported from Paris, France, which gives, on ii form ofyour head. It will also shape a Hat to fit all■ bumiuuhiUs and hollows of the head, so a new hat Will set iSfictiv easy, as much so as an old hat a fterW g wer5%” ^ r easj 1 o vh ic t i 1 an<x ^ r s made to order. May goth, 1S o 4. D. MARTIN. NEW C/\svi,ST0 RE A N D SHOE ESTABLISHMENT. H . H A N F O l t o , I ATE of Elmira,has just opened a New Rtawi j N o . 4 2 M a i n S t . , P e n n Y a S ^ fli for the trade. In B O O T S A N D S K i o r e and all that properly belongs to that line « ness. His stock is large, well selected, and cm* braces all styles and varieties, of Fine and Coarse quality, and Domestic and Eastern manufacture TERMS CASH, and prices exceedingly cheap. Buy ers from the country will please call before they make bar gains elsewhere, and they shall be satisfied that they can make money by purchasing at this CASH STORE. N. B. Cash paid for Hidrs. II. llANFORD. Penn Yan, Oct, 1P&, 1S 5 5 . ___________ ’59tf GREAT BARGAINS I 2 new Cloth Tup Buggies, 2 “ Leather Top Buggy. B u t t e r m a d D r i e d F r u it.* rpH F Highest Market Price paid fur Butter, Dried Plums nMni ^ i p,Ie9, AYRES A SQUIBR. Oot. 1 ,1S o 5. >59 m a t r i m o n i a l . Tf^LEGANT W e d d i n g A I n v i t a t i o n C a r d s 1 J engraved in a style unequalled. Also visiting, Ad- dress and Business Cards, and W EDDINtL E N VE L O P E S <& C A K E HOKES ahvayson handr Orders by Mailor Express promptly at* tend to. Also allkinds of W O O D E N G R A V I N , drawings, Specifications, and Applications for Patents Dais for Secret Societies, etc., executed to order: Elmira,N. v *u<*. IS53. 54Cm 6 ,T. FRASER. WIIO WANTS TO B E M A R R IED ? T H t : A R O F L O V E M A K k t i . T HE roost extraordinary Book of the Nineteenth Centu ry! T l i e B l i s s o r IU a r r iajr< \ THE WAY TO THE ALTAR. MATRIMONY MADE EASY ; OR, HOWTO WIN A LOVER. One volume of IGOptfges, 82mo. Price Ond Dollar. 500,(1011 copies already issued. Thirteenth edition ready. Printed on the finest paper, amt illustrated In the first style of art. “ Love rules the court, the camp,the grove, For Lov; is Heaven, and Heaven Is Love.” So sang the Bard \ yet thousands pine For love—of life the light divine— Who, did they know some gentle charm, The hearts of those they love to warm, Might live, might die, in bliss Supreme, Possessing all of *hich they dream. The road to Wedlock would you know ? * Delay not, but to R0ND0UT go. Time flies, and from his gloomy wings A shadow falls on living things; Then seize the moments as they pass, Ere fall the last sands through the glass; At least the present isyourown, While all the future is unknown. r A happy marriage man or maid Can now secure by UONDOUT’S aid. CONTENTS r It teaclics how to make ladies or gentlemen win the de voted affection of as many of the opposite sox as their hearts may desire. And the plan Is so simple, yet so cap - tivaiing that all may be married irrespective of age, ap pearance or position; and it can be arranged with such ease and delicacy, tlueb detection is impossible. It teaches how to m'ake love. It teaches every eye to form a beauty of its own. It teaches how to act when fascinated by a lady. It teaches how to make the wrinkled face smooth. It teaches you the kind of wife to select to render horns happy. It gives advice to the lover who has been once truly accepted, and is rejected afterward through the interfer. ence of friends. It gives remedy for unrequited love. It gives you instructions for beautifying the person. How to have a handsome face and hands. How to remove tan and freckles. A Lecture on Love, or Private Advice to Married La dies and Gentlemen. This Is decidedly the most fascinating, interesting and really useful and practical work on Courtship, Matrimony, and the duties and delights of Married Life, that has ever been issued from the American Press. The artificial sys tem, which in so many instances prevents a union of hearts, and sacrifices to conventionalism the happiness and even the fives of thousands of the young and hopeful of both sexes, is thoroughly analyzed and exposed. Every one who contemplates marriage, and wishes for an Infalli ble guide in the selection of a partner for life,should purchase this great text Book of connubial felicity. No one will ever regret the price paid for such an inval uable secret. Bills 6 f any of the specie-paying banks In the United States or Canadas received at par. Gold dust can be sent from California. All that is necessary foryou to do is to write a letter in as tew words as possible, inclosing ONE DOLLAR, and write the name, with tlie Post office. County and State and direetto PROFESSOR RONDOUT, Publisher and Author, No. 82 Forty-sixth St. N. Y. DEWITT & DAVENPORT. 162 Nassau St. are the whole sale agents. 1000 Agents wanted. 6m672 n o t i c e t o a l l WANTING DRY G O O D S ! E S r u c n a n d F U h H AVE received their FALL STOCK which is replete with all the New and Fashionable Styles in market. Purchasers are assured that they will find this the DLPOl for GOODS, and the . PLACE TO B U Y CHEAP I It would ba useless to enumerate ALL the Goode, but will only say that our assortment is UNSURPASSED IN YATES COUNTY. There Is a beautiful variety of of LADIES DRY GOODS of all kinds, such as Plain, Plaid and Stripe Merinos. Plaid Raw Silks (all silk) for 5s worth 7s. Farnmettas, Bombazines aud Alpaccas. D’Lands, Cashmeres and D’Bazes. Mourning and Fancy Ginghams.a large and beautiful V -. Piles of prints at all prices. Blk Silks that shine like polished jets. Fancy, Plaid, Stripe and Brocade Silks. Brocha and Cashmere, Long and Square Shawls. Thibet and Woolen M u Velvets and Ladies Cloths for Cloaks. A splendid lotof French worked Collars, Flouncings and Edgings. English Thread Edgings, wide and narrow. Damask Linen Table Cloths and Napkins. Elegant French aud Embroidered Table Spreads. Pure Irish Linens. Diapers, Crashes and Towelings, Bags, Shee!ings,Tickings, Battings, Yarn and Domestics of ail kinds. French Bl’k, Twilled Broad Cloth, -at $ 8 , worth 4, and a first rate assortment of Broadcloths, Cassimeres and Vest ings, at prices that we are sure will suit. Also Flannels, Kentucky Jeans, Tweeds, &c.t &c. Brussels ' Ply Ingrain Carpets.* Stair Carpetsand Linen Damask for covering do. Oil Cloth. Druggetts and Rugs. Oil Window Shades and Trimmings. Splendid Damasks for Draperyand Upholstering. Embroidered Window Curtains very cheap. A thousand other things and more, wc have not the spcce to speak of, but will be happy to exhibit our entire stock to purchasers, and if they buy we shall be suited, an if not we assure them that we will not be displeased. Remembering our old Friends we would return them our thanks for their liberal patronage anil assure them of our best endeavor to please hereafter as before, to our ut- ; most ability. _ BRUEN & FISH. I GEO. R. BRUEN, l October 1855 . . . S. R. FISH, ^October, 18QO. _________ 960 NEW MANUFACTORY OF C o p p e r , S h e e t I r o n , & T i n W a r e ! T HE subscriber having long been practically en gaged In the above business, and being perfect ly acquainted with it in all its branches, begs leave respectfully to Announce to. the public in general, that he has again commenced the above business in this village, on M a i n s t r e c l * ONE DOOR SOUTH OF J. TIMS’ BOOK STORE, where by striQ attention and positive punctuality, he feels that his appeal for encourage ment to an enlightened public, will not be made in vain ; as he pledges himself that all orders entrusted to him shall be executed wit despatch, with the double advantage of the very best materials and lowest terms. FARMEKS can have their dairiesplentlfully supplied with good Utensils by applying to the subscriber. Gutters and Conductors Made and put vp to order. S f l E F . T I R O N W O R K executed in a style of elegance not to be surpassed in this or any other place. JOBBING NEATLY EXECUTED. WANTED any quantity of old Copper, Brass Pewter, Lead, Rags, Ac., Ac., for which I will pay the hiehest market price. CIIAUNCBY WOLCOTT. Penn Yan, August 1,1855. 49tf F L t t N I T L R E O F H O M E M A N U F A C T U R E ! \T7INDING that tho public are becoming JT disgusted with the cheap, H a lf made Eastern TFo/vt*, with which the market is filled, I will afford them an opportunity to purchase that which Is made at home and can be s a f c l y r e c o m m e n d e d a s s u b s t a n * t i a l a n d d u r a b l e w o r k s In fact work which is just what it appears to be. I am now manufacturing some of the BEST work ever offered in this Market, of Rosewood Mahogany, Blackwal- nut,Cherry,4c., such as BOOK CASES, STANDS,TABLES OF ALL SORTS, SOFA'S, LOUNGES, DIVANS, BEDSTEADS, CHAIRS, BU REAUS, and everything required by el egance and comfort in the Furniture line. Buyers are. requested to call and examine my Stock for themselves, and l have no doubt they will prefer work made upon honorable principles, to the importediSAams, which have been so freely palmed offof late. P r i c e # a n d T e r m s R e a s o n a b l e . Penn Yan, May 4th, 1S55. 36 E. DELANO. T H E FALL OF 1855 1IAS ARRIVED, A ND we arc on hand with a full and general stock of Goods suited to the season of the-yrar,and would so licit those wishing to buy goods cheap, to give us a call be fore purchasing. In again announcing to the public that we offer our usual large assortment of N e w S t y l e s a n d S t a p l e G o o d s * wc call their attention to the advantage of buying from houses, who aiming to do only CASH ANDSIIORT CRED IT business, and having uniform prices, are compelled to make their rates lower than tnose who sell at long credits and at irregular prices. Our Staple department, such as Sheetings, Shirtings, Ticks, Stripes, 4c., is very full; and our CLOTH, department is overstocked. In D R E S S GOODS we have a very large stock, and Trimmings in great variety to match. We also have a large stock of BLACK AND COLORED DRESS SILKS, BONNET 8 ATXN 8 , Hat, Cap,aud Neck Ribbons, Plain, Plaid, and pancy Meri n08 Also Paramettas In great variety. B m b r o i a o r i c s s s u c h as Collars, Sleeves, Habits. L{lC69t i c > ,lt o * l e r y a n d GlOVCS wc are better pre pared'than ever to euit customers. As the disposition to travel is increasing WeCAre wefi stocked with De Beiges and other good, foV t j g j S v c ltoff Dresses. tea TraxcungNEgA *67 tf. 1 t ’ 6 Stf H U Two Horse Lumber Wagon. One l/orseSU. Trim’d Harness. For sale cheap by BRACE A GRATES. 1 W Did yot* ever know a pofson who had a smattering of French, who wa« Rot a perfect French scholar-^-- hi? own opinion. DRESS TRIMMINGS! A CARA BOUT, Mass., Metre Antique, and all styles of M Trimmings are kept at 25 Main Street. ’60 C A S H F O R b u t t e r . The Subscriber! will say the highest market Trice in Cash, for Rutter. * AYRR& 4 SQUIBR. Penn Yan,Nov. 1855. ’64 O IL WINDOW SHADES AND TRIMMINGS.—A great variety Just received and setting cheap at ____ May 9,1855. 6 BRUEN A FISH’. Penn Yan, Sept., isss. CLOAKS TAL m X ^ - & CAPES W tiQuI vS m B vt SATIN AND BROAD ('LO tii Cl O \KS. Also, the Raeh61 Talmas and Capes .♦ ly new in this country, 481 those wl 8 h?n£etr!nSien lie\ buy then! Of uslowwthan they buy the ’ a £ ad are made of. Tfc; akeptioDetlur call and see w ? a ,lhey ihg the materials. BURRILL hitos** __ _________ _ <S9lf * CLOTHING FOtt TH E MILLION! NEXT TO M. HAMLIN’S, IN E. 4 F. E. SMITH’S New iSlock. P , El SMITH is again in the field with one of the largest vpottv ,)est Awrtments of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, nt niiitV /1' FURNISHING GOOD and READY MADE vuuiH iM , ever brought to this market, which is offered at greatly reduced prices. I am prepared to exhibit a bet ter assortment of goods and sell nt lower prices than was ever heard or dreamed of. My Clothing is all Home Man ufacture, and wavranted to be just what it is represented tube. Mr. COOLEY & Mr. HYATT arc still with me, and all those who who wish tlie R e s t F i t a n d M o s t F a s h i o n a b l e C u t will, of course, find this the place, as I have a very Inigo stock of goods for the Custom Trade, embracing a great variety of English, French and American Cloths and Cos- simeres. My stock of Velvet and Plush Vestings and Fur nishing Goods, such ns SHIRTS, DRAWERS, GLOVES, Ac.j is unusually large, and wifi be sol 1 at a small advance on cost, To those who prefer B buy Cl >ths and Cassimeres by the yard I will offer great inducements, ns I have the largest assortment ever brought into this county, and they will be sold at astonishingly low price**. C U T T I N G done nt the shortest notice, and warrant ed to fit if properly made. I want every one to call upon me before purchasing elsewhere, and I will satisfy all that I have the best stock, and can sell at lower rates than any other establishment in Yates or tne surrounding counties. Don’t forget the place, in E. & F. E. S miths ' New Block, next below M. Hamlin’s, and opposite D. W. Streeter* Co.’s Store. F. K. SMITH. Penn Yan, October, 1S55. 58. E N G R A V IN G A N D PRIN T IN G q ’ HE B f i / C K - W H E A T F L O U I S . H AVE you yet tried JILLETT’S beautiful BUCK WHEAT FLOUR ? It is the luxury of tlie season,nnd needs no directions for the application of the same, except ti slight sprinkling of “ Stewarts Syrup.” Call and try it by all means. Sold by the lb., and in Sacks. ’Cf»m 8 N EW BOOKS ( Scenes in Practice of a New York Surgeon. Old Hofnestead ; Mrs. A nn 8. S tephens . O mah P asha — A story of the War. The Courtler—by R ulwer , The End— Rev. C ummings . The Planter’s Victim. The Match Girl. B ayard T aylor , India, China, &c. Life among the Mormons. Escaped Nun. Bondage and Freedom—D ouglass . Nov. 1st, 08. For sale at DENTON’S BOOKSTORE. Spanish Liniment l r p o FARMERS, GENTLEMEN OF TIIRTJURF, KEEP- .L ERS OF LIVERY STABLES,and all owners of Horse, capable of appreciating the value of that noble animal, this Ointment is strongly recommended for its superior efficacy in the following external injuries anc ailments; CORKS, CHAFES OR GALLS, WOUNDS, SWEENEY STIFFNESS OP THE JOINTS AND SINEWS, WIND- GALLS, BRUISES, STIFLE, 110UGHKNEE, WlIItiLBONE, CUTS, STRAINS OF THE SHOULDERS, FETLOCK, PAST ERN AND COFFIN JOINTS, LUMPS OR TUMORS ON THE BONES OR SINEWS, &c., &c. Horses arc much exposed to strains and other injuries which afie unfortunately too often neglected, and frequent ly this valuable animal becomes entirely crippled and use less for want of a timely application of a suitable remedy. This results too often from the culpable neglect of the own er, and frequently from his ignorance of a suitable and ef ficient application. It is the object of the proprietor of this Liniment to place such a remedy within the reach of the public, as LONG EXPERIENCE HAS T.STED ITS SUPERIOR VIRTUES. But it is not his purpose to force it on the public by ex travagant enconiums, as a single trial will prove Us effica cy. It has frequently effected extraordinary cures in ca ses of long standing; but it should, when practicable, be early resorted to, as the cure will of course be more certain and speedy. The application of the Liniment is not confined to horses It is equally beneficial iu human ailments, requiring out ward applications, such as GOUT, RHEUMATISM, SPRAINS, LUMBAGO, OR PAIN IN T1IE BACK, CUTS, BRUISES, CHILBLAINS, CRAMPS, NUMBNESS OF THE LIMBS, BURNS OR SCALDS, STIEFNESS AND WEAKNESS OF THE JOINTS, SWELLING OF THE GLANDS OF THE THROAT, TOOTH ACHE, CORNS,&c. Numerous cures have been effected by it in severe Rheu matic pains, when all the remedies in common use an I preparations in high repute have failed to give relief. A peculiar quality of this Liniment is the speediness with which affords relief. Propared and sold by JAMES TI. HUBBARD, Harmo ny ville, Steuben Co., N. Y. Forsale by 561 E. H. HUNTINGTON, JOY & WILKINSON, P. THOMAS, M. G.RAPALEE, L. A. MURDOCK, L. B. BLOOD, WARFIELD A GATLIN. Penn Yan. u PotterCentre. Himrod’s Corner.- Dundee. Italy Hill. Rnshviile. A POSITIVE eUkfc AAD WARRANTED remedy for Piles. We mean by this just what we say, and as a test of our sincerity, hereby publicly authorize all our Agents to refund the money where the. purchaser is dis satisfied, on the return^f the bottle. Our faith that L. A. PAGE’S ANODYNE OIL WILL CURE that most '1 dis tressing disease, PILES is predicated on the cures which have come under our immediate observation from a large number of reliable persons who have been cured by its use. It is easily tested and ca’nt do any harm if It does no good. Get a pamphlet of the Agent mid read what is said by those who have used it. TUTTLE A MOSES, Auburn, N. Y., General Agents for the United States and Canadas. Sold by E. II. HUNTINGTON, and JOY A WILKIN SON , Penn Yan. 50yt 1 B A R L E Y ’ S A r a b i a n H e a v e - R e m e d y , FOR THE CURE OF Heaves, Thick and Broken Wind, Coughs, Colds.and all diseases which affect THE WIND OF HORSES. ■'HlSpreparation i» in common use among the Arabs who feed it to their horses three times a year, foralou, a week at a time, which no doubt is the cause ■ i then re markable speed and unfailing wind; itwasintroducedin- to Knglaqd some years ago by Mr. B arley , of Yorkshire, whoprocured the receipt from an Arabian Siek orCliief, from whom he purchased a horse,during his residence in Syria, and which he afterwards imported to England, and known as Darley Arabian, from whichsprungthe largest and most splendid horse ever known. Itxyillnot only prevent, but will effectually cure the above named complaints; it cleanses the breathingapparatus by remov- ng from the air cells the lymph or secretion, which in heaves clogs them, causing a difficulty of breathing by its action on the diseased part, causes the mucus-membrane to resume its natural dimeiilloDS, thus equalizing the cir culation of the tilood, and restores the vessels to their nat ural size—as a C O N D I T I O N M E D I C I N E Jtlsunequaled: Its effects In this respect are truly as tonishing. Many horses, which, before using this medicine were not considered worth $30, have by the use of from 2 to 4 packages, been restored to a healthy and sound condition: the horses appetite has been improved, all the derangements, of the digestive organs corrected, the skin h is become soft, the coat assumed a sleek and shiny ap pearance, and otherwise so much improved that they would readily sell from $80 to $125.—The cure has been complete and permanent. It may be used at all times with perfect safety, and may likewise be given to Horned Citllemn8 well as Horses. Price 25 cents. CAUTION.—Every package of the genuine “ Barley’s Arabian Heave Remedy,” bears our written Signature.— All other Is spurious and Should beavolded as so much poi son. Remember this HURD 4 CO., Sole Proprietors, 67 Mfiiden Lane, New York. W TUTTLE A MOSES, Auburn N. Y., General AgentsfortheStatesofNew York and Michigan,to whom all orders should be addressed Also, for sale In Penn Yan, by E.II. H cxtisgtok . J ot A W ilkinson J. II.L ap m . 603y2 U P L A N D C R A N B E R R I E S . ---- valuable fruit may be raised on upland as well as in its native bogs, and the fruit will be larger and finer, and the yield better. S udlivan B ates , of Bellingham, Norfolk Co., Mass., has cultivated a variety of this fruit, which U peculiarly well adapted to upland growth. They are large and very pro ductive, yielding from 150 to 400 bushels per aero, lie- will ftirnlsh them to those who wish to engage in the cul tivation of this fruit, at 7$ perHhousand, or for 80 cents per hundred. Theymaybe planted in October and No vember, or in the Spring. They can be obtained through S C CLEVELAND, Editor of the Yales Co- Whig, Ageot'at Penn Yan. Penn Yan, Aug. 80th, 185b. N EW GOODS FORDECEM l3ERl 'J'HIS J ONES A LATIMER are offering a large quantity of Curtain Goods, they have new styles, such ae Daro- u-jk lirugafctie, hr., Sepf. 1*. 1855. I’enn Yan, Not. I >, y _______ A VERY large stock of Plain and Figured Wool and Cotton Warp DeLains, .very chuiip, nt Sept; 19,1S55. _______ JONES A LATIMER. RUCK WHEAT HR AX. A BETTER article of BUCK-WHEAT BRAN can be had at JILLfcTT’S Mill now than at any other time during the Season. It is of Superior quality and heavy.— Price, Is pr. bushel, fur fifty buihels nu*l over. Now la il. 'i:*'f J. K. .Iff.T.ETT. W E have just returned ft om New York with n n o t h c r W i n t e r S l o c k of Dry Qeods of every description, so that our Stock Is now full and’fresh and complete. In both thp f vnoy and DOMESTIC line. We would Invite tiie A T T E N T I O N O F T H E C A D I E S to our assortment of PLAIN, PLAID AND STRIPE MERINOS & D’LANES, which are far handsomer than any before offered this fall. la d ies Cloths JWmmLitf, f ov Cloaks, Brocha , and Woolen, Long ana Square Shawl* End/roideries, Lac.es, and Hosiery, <£0i ’ We have a large stock ot CLOTHS, CASSI mrres nml VRBTINGS, which we shall sell at remarkable low- rates, prices and quality guaranteed to the buyer. AH articles in the Dry G^2. 6 J$° eVTiSe!u<Hn5 C/ r PETS, DRUGGETTS and WINDOW SHADES can be found here at the very lowest rates, so come and buy what you want and no more, and receive the thanks and no frowns from % Yours, Ob’t BRUEN «t fish . Nor. 2 0 , 1 8 5 5 _______ _ _______________086 JONFSXmi'L'vTlMER are receiving^stock of rlald Me- | rlnofl ot beautiful patie-ne. which are cheap. Call «oon I’esjf I<. 1 :.~n. c v LEGAL NOTICES. subscriber is prepared to do Engraving ami Print ing of every kind, in the very best manner and on the most reasonable terms. The most fashionable Wedding, Visiting an l other Cards; Portraits,Landscapes, Diplomas, Merchant’s Show Cards, Consular and Notarial Seals, Seal Presses of every description, 4c., 4c. Persons at a dis tance from the city can have engraving or printing of any kind promptly and carefully executed by sending a design or description * y mail. If specimens are desired, two stamps should be sent for the same. Address W il l ia m n . d u n n e l l , 8 mC 66 195 Broadway, cor. Dey st. N. Y, B ank D epartment , A lbany , March 27,1865. N OTICE is hereby given pursuant to the Statute in such case made and provided, that all the circulating notes issued to H. B. B knnett , an individual banker, (Bank of Biiinbridge, Penn Yan,) must be presented for payment at the office of the Superintendent of the Banking Depart ment, of the State of New York, within two years from the date hereof, or the funds deposited for the redemption of the circulating notes issued to the said bunker will be giv en up. [U8)y2] IL B- ST. JOHN, Supt. ~ m o r t g a g e s a l e . D EFAULT having been made in the condition of a cer tain mortgage executed by Alsou D. Torrev to ! George XV. Fitzwater, dated the second Gny of July,1858, 1 and recorded in the office of the Clerk of the Courttv of Yates, on the ICth day of September, 1858, fit thtfec and one-half o’clock, V. M«, in Book 17 of Mortgages, at page 600, upon which mortgage there is claimed to be actually due at the time of the first publication of this notice, the sum of $258,71 ; and there is secured and un paid upon said mortgage at the date hereof, the sum of $722,16, and no suit or proceeding having been insti tuted at law to recover the debt secured by said mort gage, or any part thereof. Now therefore notice is hereby given, that by virtue of the power of sale in said mortgage contained, and of the Statute in such case triade and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described, at Pubilc Auction, to the highest bid der, at the American Hotel, in ihe Vfila?.’ of Penn Yan and County of Ytites,on the 29th day of February next at 10 o’clock, in the forenoon of that uuy 'Ihe mortgag ed premises are described iu said mortgage as follows, to wit;— All that certain tract or parcel of land situate in the town of Jerusalem,County of Yates, and State of New York, the following described land, viz : Beginning on the east line of lot number fifty-one, thence west nine chains and sixty links, eons to form adirectline with the south line of Martin Ilanshaw’s land; thence north Parallel with the east line of said lot, six chains and twenty-five links; thence cast parallel with the south line of said lot, nine chains and sixty links, to the east line of said,lot, num ber fifty-one; thence south on said line, six chains and twenty-five links to the place of beginning, containing six acres of land, be the same, more or less, on which there iso Steam Saw-Mill and Dwelling House. Dated, December 6 , 7S55. GEORGE XV. FITZWATER, Mortgagee. B. W.FRANKLIN, Attorney. ’67wl8 M O R T G A G E F O R E C L O S U R E . D EFAULT having been made in the payment of mon eys secured to be paid by ar certain mortgage, Exe cuted by William Kimble to the undersigned John K. Darrah, bearing date the first day of October, 1949, and recorded in the office of the Clerk of the C -uuty of Yates, on the loth day of October, aforesaid, in Li ber 14 of Mortgages, at page 874, on which there is claimed to be due, on the first day of the publication of. this notice, thesum of $269,46 :no suit or proceeding hav ing been instituted for the recovery of the said sum,or any part thereof, N otice is hereby given, that by virtue of the power of sale contained In said mortgage, and in pur suance of the Statute, in such ease made and provided, the said Mortgage will be foreclosed Vy a sale of the premises described therein, at Public Auction, to the highest bidder therefor, atthe Court House, in the said county of Yates, on the 8 th day of March, 1856, at 10 o’clock of that day. The mortgaged premises arc described in said mort gage as follows : “ AH that certain tractor parcel oftand situate lying and being in the town of Milo, County and State aforesaid, and bounded as follows, to wit\:—Begin ning at Joseph Whitney's north-east corner, thence north ten degrees, east one chain and fifty-seven links to the south-east comer of Cyrus Hall’s lot; thence with the south line of said lot, north seventy-eight de grees, west three chains and fifty links, to the east shore of the Crooked Lake; thence along the shore, south twenty three degrees and fifteen minutes,east one chain and eighty-nine links, to the south-west corner of said Whitney’s lot; thence along the north line thereof, south twenty-six degrees and thirty minutes, east two chains and fifty-four links, to the place of beginning,containing seventy-six rodsofland.—Dated, December 1st, 1855. JOHN K. DARRAH, Mytgagee JAS. TAYLOR, At’ty. 7wl8 S U K i M E C O U R T * C ounty of yatks , MYRON 11AMLIN, ag’t MORGAN L. INGLES. 'PO Morgan L. Ingles, Defendant: You are hereby sum- -1- moned to answer the complaint of Myron Hamlin, Plaintiff, a copy of which was filed with the Clerk '»f Yates County on the 28<l day of January, 1856, anti to serve a copy of your answer on the subscriber at his office in I’enn Yan, Yales County, N. Y., within twenty days after the service o f this Summons, exclusive of the day of ser vice; and if said defendant fail to answer said complaint, as hereby required,the plaintiff will take judgment against said defendant for one hundred and fifteen dollars and forty-nine cents, with interest from'the 26th day of Octo ber, 1855, bdsitiee\costs. ’674-7w _____________ D. B. PROSSER, Plff’s Att’y M O E R T G A G l, N A L L . D EFAULT having been made in the condition of a cer tain Mortgage, exteuted by John P. Banks and Eliz abeth Banks, his wife, to Abigail Sturges, dated the first day of April, 1854, and recorded in the office of the Clerk of Yates County, on the2*2d day of June, 1S54, at 4>£ P. M. in book 18 of Mortgages, at folio 277 upon which said Mortgage there is claimed to be actually due at the time of the first publication of this notice, the sum of $610,24; and there is secured and unpaid upon the said Mortgage at the date hereof, the sum of $2,083 64 and no suit or pro ceeding having been instituted at law to recover the debt secured by said Mortgage or any part thereof. Now therefore, notice is hereby given, that by virtue of the power of sale, in said. Mortgage contained, and of the stat ute in such case made and provided, the said Mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein des- c ibed, at Public Auction, to the i ighest bidder, at the American Hotel, In Penn Yan, Yates County on the 13th day of April next,at 10 A. M. ofthatday. The Mortgaged premises are described in said Mortgage as follows : “ AII that tract of land situate in the town o f Torrey, County of Yates, and State cf New York, known by lot number fifty-six in Reed and Ryckman’s location, in the Gore, in the town of Torrey, (late Benton,) and in the County of Yates; said lot containing ninety-four acres thr e roods and twenty-four perches, be the same more or less; bounded on the north by lands of Richard Graves, (now deceased), east by lands of Levi Speelman and oth ers ; ?outh b\ William R.McKane’s land and westby James M. Pow’sland. ABAGAIL STUKGES, Mortgagee. Dated, January 24th, 1856. W>t. 8. B riggs , Att'y. 18w674 SUPREME COURT: JOHN XX'ILLETT, AND OTHERS, ag ’ st . ROSWELL CLARK AND OTHERS. 1 r J I N PURSUANCE of a Judgment and Order of the Su preme Court, mad ■ in this action on the eighth day of February, instant, the undersigned Referee, in said Order and Judgment named, will sell at Public Auction, at the American Hotel, in the village of Penn Yan, and Coun’y of Yates, on the twenty-seventh day of March, next, at 12 o’clock at noon, oi that day, “ All that certain piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the town of Je rusalem,in the County of Yates, ami 8 tateof New York, being a part of lot number seve i, (7) in Township number seven, (7) in the second range in said County, bounded as follows:—Ueginnjng on the north line of said lot at a point twenty-five rods east of tlie north-west corner; thence east along the north line of said lot fifty rous; thence southerly part llel with the west line of said lot one hundred and sixty rods to the south line of said lot; thence west along the south line of said lot fifty rods ; thence northerly parallel tothe west line of said lot one hundred and sixty ro«‘s to the place of beginning, containing fift> acres of land, being the farm on which the party of to* first part now resales.” And also all that tract or parcel of land, situate in the town of Jerusalem, in the County of Yates, and State aforesaid, and bounded on the north by lands in possession of XX'ilJiani II. Stark; east by lands of Denoni Pierce; south by lands of Benoni Pierce, and west by lands of Isaac Adams, containing twenty acres of land and being the same premises conveyed to said Roswell Clark by Samuel Davis and Wife, by Deed, dated bepten.- berSO, 1828.—Dated February 9th, 1S56. HENRY M. SThXX ART, Referee. B. W. F ranklin , Att’y. 6w677 M t P R EI?I E c o u r t ; KRASTUS GREEN, ag ’ st . BENJANIN XV. POW ERS, and SIN All L. POWERS. at on premi CALL MILL, I N pursuance and by virtue of a judgment of the Su preme Court, rendered and perfected on thellth day of February, 1856, will be sold at #uhlic Auction, under the direction of the Subscriber, Referee, appointed fov that purpose, at the Americatr Hotel, kept by R. B. Pitcher, in Rushville, Town of Potter, County of Yates and : Lite of New York, ON T1IE8IST DAY OF MARCH, 1S56, e o’clock, in the afternoon of t .at day, the following ises. M All that tract or parcel of hind situate in the Town of -Potter aforesaid, being part ot the East lot of Farm number 12, in the si xth range of Farms in the said town, bounded on the north by the center of Gilbert Street (so called) in the village of Ruslivil e, on the west by land owned by Luther S. Harwood, and extending ecuth from the centre of the satM Street, sixteen rods,and east from saM Harwood’s land five rods, by parallel lines containing a half acre of land. Also all that piece or. parcel of land, being part of the same lot, described as follows, viz • Beginning at the North East corner of the half acre above described and thence running east thirty-five feet; thence South by « line parallel with the east line of the land -above described, sixteen rods to theline ofland.owned by Luther 8 . Har wood : thence west thtrty-flve feet to the line of land first above described, and thence to the place ol beginning. Dated, 18th of February, 1850. EPHRAIM C. MOWER, Refer**. D. MORRIS, At’ty. _______________ ,7* w7 ” N O T 1 C J E . AT JILLETT’S I N P E N N Y A N , W i t h y n r C u s t o m M i l l i n g . Arife TT has Just been fitted up in the essential ports, i. in the roost superior manner, exclusively for J S L CUSTOM WORK AND CUSTOM FLOURING, with M O S T V A L U A B L E IM P B O J V E M I * .N T S that hove been made In milling for years. We are there fore enabled to MAKE MORE FLOUR and far better than ever before. We have been to much expense in getting these improvements with particular reference to making more flour and also a most SPLENDiL) ARTICLE. We have a complete flouring rig, and are prepared to de CUSTOM FLOURING. and those having grown Wheat especially may find it to their advantage to have it floured. XVe have taken par ticular pains to learn the Eastern mode of manufacturing their celebrated Rye Flour, and those fond of old fashionJi RYE AND INDIAN BREAD can be furnished with the genuine Rye Flour for making It XVe have alsoa new,and the most improved apparatus for cleaning Buckwheat, which has been but recently brought into use, and having bought the right of the county we are prepared to make ’ BETTER BUCKWHEAT FLOURI than ever before. It cannot be excelled. FEED GRIND ING of all kinds done on SHORT NOTICE, and ground fine. For cleaning grown XVheat, have a STONE SM UTTER that scours off the sprouts admirably. Those having Milling to do therefore will be well paid, and are particularly requested to call AT JILLETT’S MILL. and judge for themselves, for the superior work now done there. Particular palps will be taken to accomodate those from a distant*. IMMEDIATELY. and having an abundance of water, work will be done for all very soon. CALL AND TRY US, and receive our best thanks for Ihe same. R E M E M B E R Atthe W h i l e M i l l , I n .Peap Yan, where the b W 9 ric Ie done In tne County. J. 8. JTLLETT D R . W E A V E R ’ S C A N K E R A N D SALT RHEUM SVREJP AN D CJEUATE. I T is an indisputable fact that the above medicines are tlie only infallible remedies now before the public fur cutaneous Eruptions, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Sore Lege, ulcers, Old Fever Sores, Scald Head, Scorbutic Eruptions &c., Ac. Cases that the most eminent Physicians have despaired of relieving, immediately yielded to their curative powers 1 anu when used In accordance with the printed directions which accompany each bottle, the Syrup and Cerate com- bitied eradicates any of the above named diseases, and leaves thesuffercr without a blemish. The medicines are M ARVELLOUS REMED^?. F O R A M A R V E L L O U S A G E !! fa! cures they are performing. See what is said by those who have used these medicines The Rev. Samuel Henry, of Palmer, Mass., says “ they have done me more good than all the othei medicines I have ever used for Erysipelas. Cnpt, Wm Vail, of the Steamer Granite State, says “ they have cured my little daughter of Salt Rheum and Scald Head of six years’ standing. She was literally cover ed with sores ; is now perfectly cured by the use of the Syrup and Cerate.” Dr. A. J. Johnson, of North Wnrdsboro Vt., says” a Scrofulous disease of the hip joint, and Scald Head In the same child, have been cured by the Syrup and Cerate.” Rev. August Holies says ” It has cured the Salt Rheum in my leg.” J. Hatfield Frazer, Esq., Editor of the Somerset Whig, Somerville, N. J., say ‘ my mother has been completely cured of a severe case of Tetter of long standing, that had defied the skill o ' the best physicians. Hon. Joel I/xmis, of East Lyme, Conn., says “ I was completely cured of Erysipelas in my legs, after a council of the best physicians in the .County had pronounced the disease incurable, (at my age) which was seventy eight\ years, but Weaver’s Syrup and Cerate did the work at once. Elias Latham, Esq., of Orient, Long Island, N. Y., gays “ I hardly know how tj express my gratitude to you and your medicines. I have been afflicted for more than Su years with Salt Rheum in its worst form. 1 tried to find relief from various medicines. I tried several physicians in New York, Brooklyn, and Greenport I have dieted and taken medicines enough to float a pretty large boat, hut they did me no good. I have taken your medicines one year, and am row able to work and sk»ep without an ache ora pain, and my neighbors say I am the sprighest man on the island.” The Rev. J. S. Swan, of New London, says “ I have used the Syrup ancWerate In my family for more than a year, and I consider it completely adapted to sustain the high reputation that is claimed for it. I have seen it used in a number of cases foe Salt Rheum and Erysipelas, with entire success. Ask Seth Prisbery, of Taunton, Mass., what these medi cines will do. Ask William Barber, of Three Mile Bay, Jeff. Co., N. Y., wharithe Syrup has done for him. Ask G. F. & W. H. Boynton, of Perkinsville, Vt. Ask F. L. Kent of Chicago, 111. Ask Martha Cottle, of Martha’s Vineyard Mass, Ask XX’m. F. It cables, or X\‘m. P. Benja min, Esqrs., of New London. Ask Dr. H. M. Murdock, of Pulaski, N. Y. Ask J. C. Smith, of Brooklyn, N. Y., who was cured of Scrofula, after losing his leg by the disease, and suffering for years has been perfectly cured by the use of the Syrup and Cerate. Ask Curtis But-rough, of Shelby, N. Y., who has becu cured ol a severe case of Salt Rheum. Ask Chns. Akin, of Ilume, N. Y., what the Syr up and Cerate will do for sore legs. Ask Winslow and Slafter, Merchants, Virgil, N. Y., what it will do for Fever Sores. In a word, ask everybody who has ever used these wonderful medicines, and the answer will be the same.— T hey C ube , Manufactured by S. A. Weaver A Co., Sole Proprietors, London, and for sale everywhere. ’52y1 D o c t . M a r s h a l l ’ s AROMATIC HEADACHE CATARRH SND F. ' VIIIS SNUFF is superiorto any yet known, for remov- X ing that troublesome disease, the Catarrh, and also a cold In the head and the headache. It opens and pur ges out all\obstructions strengthens the glands,and gives a healthy action tothe parts affected. It is perfectly free fr»m anything deleterious in its operations—has a pleas ant flavor, and its immediate effect after being used is agreeable. BEWARE OF II. C. GRIDLEY’S COUNTERFEIT. Each bottle contains about three times the qnantity o the eevetal kinds of Catarrh Snuff. Price 25 cents, which is therefore cheaper as well as better than anything o f the kind in market. G bzixmak , T uttle A M oses , Auburn, N. Y., General Agents for the States of New York end Michigan, and Canada. For sale by E. II. H untington , Penn Yan. [65*yl] HEAL THE SICK. \ f ONE genuine nuless accom p a n ied by a f a c stm iel I t ofth e d b o v e e n g r v ted x o r a p p e r o fD R . E.SOULE <6 CO., upon the face o f each Box. Every day brings new testimony of the triumphant effect from the use of SOULE’S PI LLS.” XX’hat Better evidence can be given of the SUPERIORITY of a Remedial Agent than that ALL THE WOULD use it? It is an unquestion- able fact that “ SOULE’S PILLS” give better satisfaction than any Pills now before the public. Of the proof of this assertion,everj Druggist or Agent whosellthem will testify. XVe might cite the AFFLICTED to many eases where CURES have been effected by their use, were it necessary here, but for this purpose we refer them to ourCIIlCU LARS, which can be found with our Agents, mentioned below. Forsale by E. H. H untington , and J oy A W ilkinson . Penn Yan,and L. C. M urdock , Dundee, T uttle A Moses, Auburn. 653yl T he O riginal M kihcisx E stablished in 1837 , And fir«t article of the kind ever introduced under th* name of “ P ulmonic W akeh S'' <« th* or any ether country; all other P u l m o n i c IVafers arccounlerfetlt. 'The genuine can be known by the name BRi AN being stamped on each WAFER BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS Believe Coughs, Colds, Sore-throat, Hoarseness. BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS Believe Asthm a , Bronchitis, Difficult Breathing. BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFFJIS Believe Spitting of Blood, Pains in the Chest BRYAN’ S PULMONIC WAFERS Believe Incipient Consumption, Lung Diseases. BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS Believe Irritation of the Uvula and Tonsils. BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS Believe the above complaints in Ten M inutes. BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS Are a blessing to a ll classes and constitutions. BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS Are adapted for Vocalists and Public Speakers. BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS Improve the compass and flexibility of the Voice. BRYAN’S Pi LMONIC WAFERS A r e i n a simple form and pleasant to the taste. BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS Hot only relieve, b u t effect rapid * lastin g Cures. BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS Are w a rranted to give satisfaction to every one. Ho Fam ily should be w ithout a box of Jttryon’e P u l m o n i c W a f e r s IN TBS H0U8X. Ho Traveler should be w ithout a box of B r y a n ’ s P u l m o n ic W m fers IN HJ8 POCKET. Ho dealer should be w ithout a supply o f B r y a n ’ s P u l m o n i c W a fe r s FOR HIS CUSTOMERS. Ho person w ill ever object to give for B r y a n ’ s P u l m o n i c W a fers TWXNTT-71TK CENTS. IR A a B A L D W IH ft CO., Rochester, H . Y * Sole Proprietors. • TUTTLE ft M O M S . Gen’l A s ’ts. b. ii. itv.\ i ' a G TON, and 649 ¥01 Holloway’s Ointmeii THE GRAND EXTERNAL REMEty B Y the aid of a microscope, we see millions of little. ingeon the surface of our bodies. Through £ this Ointment, when rubbed on the skin, is carried £ organ or inward part, Diseases of the Kidneys, dW of the Liver, affections of the Heart, lnflamdZioiiflf.\ Lungs, Asthmas, Coughs aud Colds,, are 6 / ^ P * effectually cured. Every housewife knows es freely through bone or meat of any thickness, g healing Ointment far more readily penetrates thruugU bone or fleshy part of the living body, curing ft J dangerous inward complaints, that cannot be reaebu other means. ' ERYSIPELAS, SALT RHEUM A SCORBUTICHCIIOfc No remedy has evor clone so much for the cure of jV IJ V V ses of the Skin, whatever form they may assume, asu* 1 Ointment. No case of Salt Rheum, Scurvy, Sore He! Scrofula or Erysipelas, con long withstand its infloetr. n i 4 The inventor has traveled over many parteottiwgu- “ 3 visiting the principal hospitals, dispensing thb Oinloi gix-ing advice as to its application, and has thus been, means of restoring countless numbers to health, L £ SORE LEGS, SORE BREASTS, WOUNDS 4 CLCtt? * ** Some of the most scientific surgeons rely solely belnth use of this wonderful Ointment, when having to cope». the worst cases of Sores, Wounds, Ulcers, (llandulartul ings, and tumors. Professor Hollpway has, by comw? v 7,LL A of the Allied Governments despatched to the hojpjfcv W j ® * ** the East, large shipments of this Ointment, tobe der the direction of the Medical Staff, In the worst cue, fvujiuf. wounds. It will cure any ulcer, glandular swelling,«\ . j, !v ness or contraction of the joints, ex,enof 2 vyean’i in t 8 W I U 6 ding. PILES AND FISTULAS. WSLVB LIS These and other simllardistresslng complaints cat) effectually cured. If the Ointment be wellnihbe4ibnne gQuar, the parts affected, and by pthenflse following the pria 5 directions around each pot. For Mte n JOY A XVI LK1N80N. an, uy 1 1 11 *1 M M i t 1 l li \ O ffice of the M aryland C onsolidated L otteries B altimore , M aryland , 1855. C A U T IO N -L O T T E R Y FRAU DS. The Commissioner of the Maryland SUte Lotteries has deemed it his duty to caution the Public against the nume rous Swindlers who circulate by mail ahd otherwise, fraud ulent Lottery schemes, and pretend to be agents for the sale of tickets in Lotteries which are wholly fictitious. The only legal Lotteries In Maryland are those drawn daily under the superintendence of the Commissioner elect ed by the people of the State under the new Constitution, to examine and approve the schemes and attend to the drawings. All the tickets in these Lotteries and all certificates of packages of tickets, have the lithographed signature F. X. B rbxan , General Agent for the Contractor. Office of the Maryland Consolidated Lotteries, Md. All others are fraudulent. In order to guard against the possibility of fraud, the drawings are published daily In the. Washington National Intelligencer, and in all the Baltimore City papers, copies of which are kept on file in the principal hotels and read ing rooms throughout the Union. Any information on the subject of Lotteries, the manner in which they are drawn, &o. will be cheerfully given by addressing F. X. BRKNAN, 46yl B altimore , M aryland . G RAIN BAGS.—Canton, Flannels, Checks, Stripes, Ticks, Denins, Muslins and Domestic Goods of all kinds are sold at a small advance, by T. F.S1IARPE. F . H . G R I G G S , Wholesale and Retell Dealer in Groceries and Provisions. SUGAR OF ALL KINDS. MOLASSES OF ALL GRADES. LEAS. A LARGE VARIETY. OF EVERY KIND. FISH, always a full supply, SALT BY BRL. OR BUSHEL. PORK BY BBL. OR LB. IIAMs AND BEEF SMOKED, S o a p a n d C a n d les, a t, e x t * a a r t i c l e , B r o o m # : P a i l s , m u l C o r d s , And all goods generally sold in this trade, will he sold at all times, AT PRICES TO DEFY COMPETITION, and on terms to suit the times, and all Goods warranted as repre sented. The subscriber has just returned from New York, where he has made arrangements to deal V( ry largely in BUTTER, EGGS, 4c., FOR WHICH HE WILL !MV CASH AT ALL TIMES. ami make a just discrimination in favor of the best quality He has never found if necessary to advertise, that his customers would be honorably treated, and is duly grateful for the bountiful patronage he has heretofore enjoyed.— By constant attention to his business and the interests of his eustomero, he hopes to merit their continued confi dence and patronage. F. II. GRIGGS. Penn Yan, April 5.1855. 632 IMPORTANT TO BUILDERS! STEAM PLAN IN G MILL, r r'H E Subscribers having purchased one of the celebrated 1 WOODWORTHS PLANING, TONOUEING and GROOVING MACHINES, are now prepared to do as good work as can be done In any Mill elsewhere, and with equal dspatch. Also all kinds of sawing with CIRCULAR SAXV, Boards and Planksplit to any required width and thickness. Also Boards and Plank split into siding. XVe would further say to those wishing to purchase SEASONED PINE LUMBER, that they will find constantly on hand, a good assortment bofh dressed and undressed at the Spencer Lumber Yard. N. B. The Subscribers being themselves practical buil ders, feel warranted in assuring all who may be interes ted, that there Is a savihg of from twenty-five to fifty per cent, on Piling, and a much greater percent, on much uf the sawing done with the above machinery, over work done by hand. SIIERMAN A SPENCER. Penn Yan, June 20,1355, __________________ *48tf NOW IS THE TIME! ™ W E take this method to Inform our customers and friends that we are now receiving a splendid stock of Fall and XVInter goods Just adapted to the wants of this community. Our assortment will as usual embrace a complete stock of LADIES DRBESS GOODS. LADIES CLOTHS, CLOTH CAPES, Ac., Ac. Also, a full stock of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND VESTINGS, and a full supply of Domestic Woolen and Cotton Goods, Family Groceries and Crockery, all of which will be sold at prices as low as can be afforded. The past season has been one of unusual severity to far mers,and “ poor crops\ made “ hards times.\ But now that a season of plenty has returned, we are in hopes that ur friends wit! call upon us, and we assure them we will o as well by them as any establishment in town. Penn-Yan, Sept. 18,1855. ’55 AYRES A SQUIBB. S w e e d l s l s H a i r C r e a t o r # T HIS preparation lias now been before the public about nine months.lt has been applied,/ree o f v/t<i ge at the proprietor’s rooms, SS0 Broadway, to all applicants.— Feeling confident of Its merit in ordinary cases of los? of hair, the proprietors took the above mode of proving it to the public, and at the same time of affording to them selves the means of testing Us full worth in a- variety of cases, which has been done. Thelrsuccess has exceeeded their highest expectation, and their experience has been that in many cases which gave the least hope, their prep aration has been soonest successful. They do not pretend to restore the hair in every case, but the many astonish ing and extraordinary cases in which this article has suc ceeded, should induce every one who is bald or losing their hair, and especially those who are likely to Inherit bald ness, to consider the Sweedlsh Hair Creator as necessary to their toilet as a comb or brush, and Us regular daily use as requisite as their morning ablutions. The proprietors mode of doing business has been entirely free from hum bug. They hade striven to establish the fact that, the hair can be produced and they have succeeded. Read some of our numerous certificates, one a case of baldness seven years, another a case of loss of hair from an abce&s; an other from Erysipelas—all of which have been entirely re stored. Betides these we have many testimonials from Physicians and others, which may be seen at the Dep- 1 , 880 Broadway, New York. C E B T I F I C A T E S . N ew Yorz, April II, 1855. We, the undersigned, recommend to those who are bald or losing their hair, to use the S wedish H air C kevtor .— Having had the preparation applied at the rooms of the Proprietors, we believe it to be, from experiment, the only article which will produce or create hafrupon heads where the baldness has been of years’ standing. Dr. Z.. ROGERS, South Fourth St. Brooklyn. N. EAGER, 414 Broadway, N. Y. Dr. XX’M. C. BENNETT, 192 Foart Avenue. J. PECK, 8**4 Fourth Street. T. H. LYONS, 55 Hudson Street. C. VAN TASSEL,279 Broadway. E. J. TALBOT, Citizen Office, 10 Spruce Street. Dr. HENDERSON, Oculist, 458 Broadway. JOHN F. MOORE, 97 Clinton Place. Eighth Street. Dr. HENRY BURTNETK, 179 EastSeventh Street. XV. COLEBURN.89 XX’est Twenty-first Street. DAVID RATTRAY,73 Fifty-secondStreet. XVALTE.N MOORE, 225 XVest Twenty-seventh St. XVILLlAM IRVINE, 17 Catharine Street. GEO. F. SMITH, 111 Spring Street. A. P. HIGGINS, 297 Broadway. MARY C. CRAYTON, 6<4 Broadway. JULIA A. GONSALVES, 158 Fourth Street. M. 0. BANKS,558 Broadway. N ew Y ork , March 22,1355. To the P roprietor k o f ihe Sw&Hxh Hair Creator: Gents—jiaving been quite bald for the last six or seven years, I was induced, by reading your advertisement, to make trial of the Swedish Hair Creator. It is now about five months since I commenced its use, and my hair is growingagaln very finely, where, previous to using your preparations, there was none at all. In justice to your wonderful discovery, I must add that I have tried every means in my power to restore my hair, and ail other prep arations seemed to do more harm than good. I take great, pleasure in stating that I am now convinced of having my hair entirely restored,and cheerfully give you this testimo ny, hoping it may induce others who are skeptical, as I was, to give your Swedish Hair Creator a fair trial. Yonrs, G. b\ SMITH, 111 Spring St. N ew Y ork , March 15,1855. To the Proprietors o f the Stcedixh Hair C reator: G bxts —In the early part of last Summer, my daughter tvas afflicted with an abscessabout one inch above the cen ter of the osfrontis , the diameter of which was two inehes. It was opened, and after the discharge had ceased, the roots of the hair were exposed on the inside of the scalp.— Within a week, all the hair over the diseased spo had fal len out. Two experienced medical men were consulted, who decided the spot would remain permanently bald.— Various restorative means were resorted to, without effect, when a friend recommended your Swedish Hair Creator. After ten days’ application, a microscopic examination ev idenced a growth of fine downy-iooKing hair. It is now full length and perfectly healthv. 1 then recomniene l it to a lady (relative) whohad lost her hair from erysipelas. She u ed it with a like happy result. I take pleasure in giving you this testimony in favor ofyour valuable discove ry, believeingit to be, from actual experiment, one of the very few useful curative articles that eimitmte from Quack- dom. Respectfully yours, Dr. HENRY BURTNETK, No. 179 East 17th st. This Preparation comprises a bottle of Liquid and jnrof Pomade. When applied at our rooms, no charge is made until the the Hair is fn h y restored. It never fails restoring the Hair when its loss has been caused by fever or sickness; and seldom requires more than onebtttle to arrest hs falling out. As an article of toilet it is invaluable, a* it keeps the hair healthy , and gives to it an extremely elegant appear ance. Baldness is enerally hereditary. Mothers should use it upon their children's heads, ns it not merely aids the growth of the Hair, but is sure to prevent ultimate bald ness. Sent to any part of the United States upon rhg receipt of $1. Address orders tothe Proprietors of the 8 wkiihh H air C reator , 8 Sif Broadway, New York. N. B .—Usual dis count to the trade. Also for sale the justlv celebrated METROPOLITAN LIQUID 11A1R DYE, For coloring the Hair or XVhisiters, either a lively black -ir brown, the moment it is applied. Full directions accompa ny each bottle. l*rlv< 7 5 Sent to any part of the United States. N. B.—Liberal discount to tin* trade. CLARK <6 FRAZER, Prop’r Swedish Hair Creator, tiStf Broadway, New York. Sept., 1S55. ly’57. B>dh the Ointment and Pith *bruld used in theolbming f : Bunions Lumbago. Sore Legs SwdtA Gin Burns Mercurial Sore Breasts Stiff Jetau > 0 iqs.l! Chap. IVnds Eruptions Sore lleadc Ulcers lhree“ 1! Chilblains Piles Sore Throat* Venera/ col. li Fistulas Rheumatism Sores of all kinds Wofuuh of' col. li Gout Salt Rheum Sprains kh»h Business ( Skin Diseases ScaMi %* Sold at the Manufactories of Professor H olloa 80 Maiden Lane, New York, and 244 Strand, London,' J by all respectable Druggists and Dealers of M«h 1>nt, throughout the United States, and the civilised Pots, at 25 cents, 62J£ cents, and $1 each. ANCY TY jgT * There is a considerable saving by taking OR get* sizes. lay be pic N. B. Directions for the guidance of patients In f, disorder are affixed to each Pot. ft panln BUt: m L a d l e s ’ P r i v a t e M e d i c a l C 01 THIRD EDITION! N OW ready, and will beeeti(urfl n n / , free) to any address, oe ik |‘ ^ \ ** * ’ Iceipt of twenty-five cents or ni^ ter postage stamps. This wort (been before the public so long ifc j needs no praise. It is X L .U S nearly six thousand copies ir«i>fmav v ready been sold within the Iuf )N (>.1 [months, and still the deitunih . creasing To say that this tnll ^ ?!* f no equal in the United Hotel. Iconfirm what has already kai ----- — ____ mitted by the most skeptkik readers. It is offered to females as a private laift . . . giving a trie and vivid illustration of the Disuwuiii nfirn„ 0 females are liable, together with receipts for their em, J J c language both plain and simple. It explains the n*. ’. « lt tea of conception and the means of preventing if, rkh -— ’—— in language which cannot offend the most sentimt Also an original discourse on secret habits and km ness. This>ook Is an excellent om as a prmiiDealer in female friend, as it contain* nothing but what everylw dusieaU should know, and will enable them to detect dims#* No. 87 b appearing, and thus avoid the many aafferinp occasa — ---------- by letting disease have It* course until Fometimwtali for help. Price twenty-five cents, sent to the alerin g, the writer. .. e jn- e Uo. C aution .—Owing to unscrupulous InfrlngeniobAa ’ #, have been committed by imitating the title nfikte -------- L hook, it becomes necessary to caution the puhSnfli buying any hook unless the name of C. P. GOPf.U is upon the title page. lealer in P h i l a n t h r o p i c A s y lu m . For the afflicted and unfortunate, under thr rona _________ ment of !)r. C. 8. Gopp, author of the. L adies ’ P uw M edical C ompanion , and the well known fn>nrloftkt tressed. This I nstitution is established for theprewdealerln cl and cure o f Surgical Diseases, among which are da dons, Drj Private anti Veneral Diseases. These disease-*iIn find a subk , safe and pbnmamnt cure. The name *fl G off is a sufficient guarantee to those afflicted thair -------------- will meet with no imposition, as he is Ihe onlv re!WM experienced Physician, who has had the benefit ofll* practice in our larger cities. The tinfortimaraan pv larly cautioned against imjKWer- trim ever ># fill the public prints with their notorious febr*** r -r a view to draw those who an* not Trcust .me' ■' such things in print. Sexual ?i<# male ?*1 female, treated Kiv*ev*sfnV\ /«'*'■ ' *• plaints; o f whatever name or nature, will attention. The Doctor having sp»*ni -n knowledge pertaining to females and ?h‘\\r •'•is** •- pared to treat those diseases frith u#1 -rilM#* 'Females may communicatefrreh. I v Vi'fi. - \ni- as * * pertaining to their tterghtrifi , x #>r dheas, > n thi s* an interview in person. 9 s all #iv-imnnln? \'i' *r> •: > confident. Letters received hi - : nuv:r■inc* wm 1 parts of ihe rountrv, free from damage an 'iriwitT 1 full and explicit direction* for use.' N. Cammnnirafitm* returned 'W-cv*5 Address nr appty to r . S. *■., Syrnni*.-. S v OFFifE, Opposite. (North of) th«; <vriicuef» Office hours from 8 A. M. to 8 V. M.. Sundays Flour, Fid 4c., No. < Morocco Skiue, ti: i-vv l' ' li fe. 8 b xl Retail U Also, le horn. Si * rroHxfct A m cu> fl«reet, BACK 5 b AM E P ICAii COMPOUND. U) 'B’l l ' 1 .» V c g ‘u i b t - v. S tate of N ew Y ork , Cayuga (’ou’nty, **. One of the firm of i*. V. K. Coventry , iiftV of Auburn, being duly sworn, says# tlie lull,.*,id eates are genuine, and were given i-y ilu* [\-rs - whom they purport to be signed. Subscribed and sworn larior*- me, HORACE T. (Wt Justice ofthe I’eace. Cavnyrt**1? t>z*' V.'IYS' HOME TESTIMONY AND PROOF* AVHVKK, /Ulie I 'It, I*1, XV v, the un«lei>igned, have received the formula kifi paring ‘ * Bach’s American Compound,\ and a? fir*'r have tested i , can recommend its general use a- * 1 * a d alterative Medicine, to REMOVE vm m i>£ MORS OF THE BLOOD, and peculiarly U'lapied i°* males suffering from l#eucorrhusa. (XVhites,)uml to* CalfOxfoi \\ OF MISS liUU'J B 0 0 1 this opporf and vidnlt tensive, a AN D SB tore offeree with a viei immense, 1 that for Ct bieut In v every vari strong aui .tilsstoc variety, f Cpggisepg heavy Du 1 In the l most appr Pegged B< S T U P E N D O U S S C H E M E ! SECOND DRAWING OF THE GRAND CONSOLIDATED PEN HOLDER, POP GUN AND TOOTH PICK, COSMOPOLITE ART UNION GIFT BN TERPiUSE. 1 A A n DOLLARS worth of GIFT BOOKS fortheHOL- I V U v IDAYS. Books that have always given the greatest satisfaction, disposed of in. A WAY to suit the public. Having recovered from the first shock that always at tends an eoterpriseof this magnitude,and also having se cured a few barrels of Tooth Picks, by R. R., before the track was taken up, we are now prepared to go in. The Subscriber would announce to the inhabitants 0 Yates, the startling truth that he has resumed the Book Business at the olrl Stand in the Village of Penu Yan, County aforesaid, where lie will be happy to see hie old Friends and Customers, and as many new ones as wish In buy BOOKS, STATIONERY, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, FANCY GOODS CHEAP. It is a settled fact that the County Bookstqge Is the place to buy Books Cheap for Wholesale dealers make a larger discount to the County than to individuals. For the proof of this, I would refer you to the 9999 people who have bought Books here for the past three weeks, also to the undertime A Dec. 20,1865. ’69tf 6 JAMES BURNS. TEAS! TEASlI per lb. A auBa- Der lb. y L. B. LAPHAM. T H E REGU LATO ! N o . 40, M a in Nf, Penn Van N OXV is the time to buy Goods for half of their value.— Our Store iu filled ami overflowing with all kinds of Dry Goods aud Groceries. NEW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS constantly arriving and offered totlre^uhlic for nearly one- half their vahte. We do not have to mark our new goods up 2 0 per cent, to sell our old ones, as nil know we have no old ones on hand—and therefore we give our friends and customers the benefit of the extraordinary low prices at which we areselling our K i c U u n < ! tilc e r a n t N o w G O o d s * The quantity and variety is IMMENSE, and is OFFERED A T GREA V BA RGA INS. We defy C o m p etition s this and eve y quarter. Rich Spring and Summer Silks. Elegant, Magnificent Latest Parisian styles, from 4s to $5 per yard. High Lustre, Block Italian and Lyons Silk, the best and hand somest Silks ever offered in this town. Every variety of DRESS GOODS ; Entirely new designs , Plain, Plaid and Figured, Richest combination of colors, including the gay, grave, Rich end elegant. Elegant and r i c l i and every kind of Dry Goods for Ladles and Childrens wear LONG AND SQUARE SHAWLS, of all kinds, including Rich Brocha, Cashmere, Canfon, Crape and Silk, and in tact every variety of Shawb worn .t l o u r n i n g tioo t U of all kinds. Black Bombazine, Alapaccas, Canton Cloth, DeLains, Bareges, Grenadines, Silks, Muslins, and every thing suitable for a Ladles mourning wardrobe. GRENADINES, LAWNS. BAREGES and TISSUES Rich and beautiful CHALLI, new dedgn. SUMMER DRE8S GOODS at prices unheard of before. Hansome 4-4-Lawns at 5c per yard ; beautiful for 6 X « magnificent fast colors for 10c and Is. Also French Saconett, and Swiss Muslins;— Brilliant, and other new styles of thin Goods. American, French, Scotch and English Ginghams and Prints. Good Ginghajns for c. per yard. HOUSEWIFE AND FAMILY WOODS. Linen and Cotton Sheeting, Shirting, Table Damask Napkins,^Toweling, Crashes, Diapers, Flannels, Cambric.’ Mulls, Muslin, 4c., 4c. Ladles’ and Gent’s Hosiery, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Scarfs, Drawers and Under Shirts^ R i c h L n c e a n d E m b r o i d e r i e s * Cotton. Lisle, Smyrna, Maltese. Thread Out' on, Valen- cenoes and Honiton Laces. Embroideries from Ihe com mon Scotch to the fine and elegant French, in Edging, In- wrtlng. Flouncing, Collars, Handkerchiefs, Habits, Sleeves, FRENCH CLOTHS A CASSIMERES, SUPERFINE, Mediums and Common ♦ Including a large assortment of T dlors’ Trimmings, Tweeds, Jeans and summer stuff for men and boys wear. F a m l l Y G r o c e r i e s kept and sold for the accommodation of our customers and the public generally* These Good m U fo ^ ^keop «td bo mistake. The public will do wefito call and examine before buying else where. They shall be treated politely, and all mistakes or misreDresentetlons shall be promptly corrected on being reported. „ 16„ BURRILL BRO’S. Penn Yen, May, 1855. *86 He has 1 color and lie is coi whose constitutions are enfeebled from intenuiUenl Id JOSEPH M. .XlrtltKAM.* LANtfINGH UIHGUts A. C. TABER, M. D. FROM MBS. MIUIAN S. PARISH, Who eqjoys a wide reputation as Physicw 11 nml N'ar*' She writes: ” 1 am using your * ifaehV vmerinn (F orders pound ’ ip m.v practice, for Nervous and .Scnfaloo* consist# 0 fe.tiou s , with p e fe. t Htwves*. It quiets the Morocco,! nerves, while rleieving them of a hacking ami rot! Calf, Kip cough. It also purifies rite blood. 1 believe it**miep Boots,all remedy for Hllcasexot ,Y#t -*iuy Sore Month I*/AfyA* I also used it hi one case of Krysi)>elap, amf MAJt tbt best thing 1 had ever used. Half a bottle pW ^ forthe present. The patient is very more, in fact, through the recommendation?- «**fi* 7 r have used it, I have had numeroim e*li> lor h. Fka* semi me a box of yom medicine, and I will |*ny J<N* the same. u P. S. You may make what u** you please of 'hi*£ ter, as l have waited for sure and certain resniohw writing yo°* MansvOle, Jefferson Co., N. Y.t May 81, I*/>.'■ ERYSIPELAS* OR SCROFULA Mr Thomas Gould, of Aurora, N. Y.t writes MsjF IS55, that his son, aged three yesrvt has been itot *1 more than a year with an eruption, resembling i*nb.w uia and Erysipelas, and after trying all the popdsrsw cines and different schoqls of doctors, says that his t* 1** entirely cured with 6 bottles Of 1 Bach’s America* 6 * pound.’ FROM GEO. XV. CRAY. A uburn , March /5, IW G ents —I think your ‘ Bach’s American Cl>mpoan<!’ll, most valuable of medicines. My wife has been cured! it of a Derangement of her Stomach, which has atllic* her for years, and my daughter of „n alarming CanWJ Mouth and Throat. My daughter did not use half a M* which cured her entirely. Any of the above persons named, will answer aivrq* lions as to our statements. TO INVALIDS. This Compound contains as a great healing elemefi 1 Compound Fluid Extract of Beach Drop or Cancer M so long known to the Indian as a never failing curt * Scrofulas Consumption, Humors of the Blood, sod * Chronic Inflamation; and is now for the firrt tiroep^ to the public. It Is no secret preparation, as formuto^ furnished to Physicians. We only ask one trial. P medicine stands upon its own merits alone. , C aution .—Bach bottle hereafter will hear tiie/re^ of V. V. R. Coventry 4 Co., as the large sale drew reached renders it impossible to give a written 1 each bottle, as was intended. Buy of reliable frenn Y , He also Leather a will sell ft 1 illltiN out Boots heatest in , The hig Skins. , W A X gord Hen Dlvoked 1 Give hi •lock, an< R kmkmi Penn Y YAr i ’ llKsul : 1 north pupit-d b.v 68 , where « anjl! by i b f : ie le? fri th or quart, \ort merit etail, A F olds hrietmaj . A large Small quii A superup Brann Ol one, 1 a s nice B (rasaage For sale by all dealers In medicine, at $1 per botM six bottles for $5, and at wholesale by M. Ward, ChS* Co., New York. P. V. R. COVENTRY A Co., Sole Proprietor Auburn, N.f> Agents in Penn Yan, E. II. HUNTINGTON and 7 A WILKINSON, 6 rn* M I L L I I V C K Y g o o d s a 1 Wlio|«.>alf Bonnett Ribbons* French and English Crape*, ca Silks, Satins, Crown Linings, Cape Lace. 4c., at «)>* sale Prices to Milliners. *41 BRUKN 4 FISH- T R ibbons of »u kinds, at Oct. 17. SHARPE^ 66U S X V E E V , O S W E E P ! Q T I A K H I C B i t OO.US\ and boy hot O t.v Brooms at Wholesale and Retail, by Sept. 6 th, 1855. L. B. LAPHAk G ood hyson sk in t e a fa, 9 s rior article of Y. H. TEA at4#.i C O D ft C R A C K E R S . Extra Quality 4 very nic sold hy thelb. or bbl. hy L. F.ALPHAM. L ARGE ASSORTMENT OF C L O C K S a rarfoua Styles and Prices, from One OoNar up warranted to run. Just received this day and for sale cheap, at *65 ____________________DUNNNINQ A CO’S. G REAT ARRIVAL of Teapots, Casters of Britteonfa and plated Ware, Knives and Forks; also a new and beautiful style of Salt Cellars, just received at _____________________DUNNING * CO’B. -LADYS’ RISING HATS, _____ LADYS’ RIDING GLOVES. ’enn Yan, June 12,1854. D. MARTIN,flatter? I \ T'RENCH FANCY BASKETS.-—A bevy 6 f beauties suit *Ne for present* *#*. RAMUS. N I S W FA 1,1, G OODS. I T’ULL Stock—cheaper than ever I just Fowle’s Cash Store. Details next week. Penn Yan, Sept. 12th, 1855. i HARUA1NS IN MERINOI>! T NOW offer my stock of Plaid and Plain Merino.* i f duced prices tpthem out. Bargains can be * for the next sixty day#. T. F. SHARPE, 2s Mein A Dec. 12, 1S55. *68 D ELAINS.—Ptirid, Stripe ana Fancy Detains, of«r^ style and color, arc selling rapidly at ____ 660 ______________ __ ________ JT, P. SHARPtf, Y r O I # ANTIQUE DRESS AND CLOAK TRIMMI^ jt . 1 an unusual large Block at JONES 4 LATIMER’S' Fe-:o Van, » p t . 19, 1gr,S. *56 pr lyf< APPr- Ihe Jntere attention whereby have here Grists to i GROUNI THE where we to wait or manufact aa well at would ea, them belt ment. xx patch bus from a dls 1MMEDI That Whet Thos< Must WetrUi ^nve pot grinding j CASH A! Aleoke quantities Peun Y ' il’t V
