Weivideqf OMOTTLELTION, 2232. EDITORS. C. F. READ CORRESPONDING EDITOR P. E. LOOMI• MONTROSE, SUSQ. CO., PA. THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1149. STATE TICKET. FOR AUDITOR GENERAL, THOMAS R COCHRAN, OF COSY covirrr. FOR SURVEYOR. GENERAL, WILLIAM H. BEIM, OF BERIGS commr. teletate Election and Co, Crmvention, The Republican County Committee of Susquehan na County, met at Montrose, purslane to notice, on Monday,-April 11th, and filed the time and place for holding the REPOILICAN Convey Coati:m - los, at the Old Court Horse, in Monerose, , on .lfonday, August 234 at 2 o'clock, p.; and they mamma the Republican Voters of - the several Election Districts, to meet at the place for holding their respective town. ship Electioris, on Saturday, August 20th, and elect two Delegates in....etch Township' and Borough, to represent them in County Convention. - The folloaingis a list of the Township aommittees appointed by the County Committee for the present year, whose duty it is to attend to holding the Dele gate Elections in their respective Districts : Apo/aeon—Harty Barney, D. D. Brown, Richard Clifford; . . Arara.t•WlTltston Tller, S. A. RZ7iiiolds, G. 0 Baldwin. • Aabura—E. J. Lacey, J. IL McKaine, Thoma. Adams. -Xott. , Bridueder—Georke Frila, X. L. Catlin, X. M • Brod:lye—lames L Howe, - James Sterling, A. 0: Eldridge. . Chaerenist—D. 0. ignkler, W-Battey, J ohn Stanley. - • Ciferd—l. H. Stewart, Benjamin Daniels, Silas Ealsted. Gilson, - T. J. BAlww.l.-, James Bun nen.. aria/( --George R. Rogers, C. H. Slocum, S. G. Weaver. ; Form Lake—Jotua Brown, J. P. Hanlln, W. J. Terrell. • • Frank/in—J. C. Webster; Josiah Baker, Charles Warner. -4, • -- el Horton, E.F. Cozier, Nelson GAEL . - Gitmoss;-WMier' T. - Case, Jasper Stile& J. E. Whitney. Great Bend—E.S.Furinell, John Lake, Geo. Buck. . Hanford—Charles Tingley, B. F. Eaton, Walter Graham Harmony James Comfort, David Taylor, 11. K. Newell. Herrick—John Miller, E.D.:Diminiel, Benj. Coon. -Jackson—L. D. Benson, Philander, Bail, E. R. BonghVll. Jassitp—Ralph S. 13irehard,'N. U. Roberts, Bezja mis Sky. ' •••. Leithrop-,Beuben Squires, John Sherman, G. N. -Smith. ' , Lenar—e. W. Conrad, Demaisem McNamara, Ad m.' Miller. Lardy—Albert Truesdell, G. W. Crandall, Ar• thuvSouthworth.. ' • ifddietonsa-11. F. Handrick, David Thomas, Ls trtan'Beebe. AToparose—S. B. Mallold, A. I'. Reeler, C. N: - Stoddard. A err Jrslford—Josiah oss, David Summers, J. W. talker. ON/lead—G. A. Brush, A. P. Human; 'Ch Aries Bixby. N. Granger, .L R. Lung. Slyer Lake - 7 -qtmeher Bliss. Michael Dill, B. IL • Springvide—O. B. rank, S. H. Taylor, J. W. --- Susqueisanne. :Depet--Samuel lianas/en D. E. Dolmen, J. T. Cameren. Themsdn- 7 =S. Xing, Henry Jenkins, Collins Gebel. G. B. ELDRED, C. Co. Corn. W. A. Ceassmus, Secretary. ' tr By his letter in this paper it wIl be seen that Professor Stoddard has formed engagements which will male him a resident of New York city for some time to come. He has accepted the principalship of 'one of the Ward schools, at a salary of $l5OO, and expects to eminence his labors on the let of Sep tember next. He finds it desirable to reside in the city, to superintend the publication of his works. tir These are Dow nearly or quite half it dozen different kinds of Monlit Machines irhiat have a„mee-. eieit established in Susquehanna county, and one kind (Wire, rea patent) is manufactured here. Among all -- these machines there must, be considerable ditferenc ea ; and although it may be difficult to decide which' is the best, it must ba important 'for those. 'farmers who intend to purchaie, that \the peculiarities of the different Machines shimld be ;well understood. We .alicaad be glad, - thertfoie;if practical fartnera, who have need any of theta enough to bcoome familiar with their `!Points."., would furnish, under their own signatures, for publication in our agricultural depart ment, succinct statements of their experience. • or Vie firpt number of a Republican paper enti tled ne pate Jour a/ is on onr table. It is a hand; some quarto sheet, printed in rhiladelptim, and it enters upon its labor with a spirit and earnestness which we doubt not it will always retain, and which we trust will largely aid in crowning the -efforts of Our great party both in 'the State and nation with complete success. Yr. Reuben G. Orwig is editor of the. Journal: , - gir In acawdance With the advice Of the Noni ron Doeureist, republish the following letter from Giierieto Ir. Le Vlere, - of Tanieseee, sin the subject 14 #tMwFmation • "a DtI'AITICI=OT &UTZ, I • - • Washingto n , Yay 17, 11M19. -Your letter of the 18th instant bas been received. In reply, I have to state that it is understood that the French Golosvunent chime military service from all ribtives of Fiance wko may be kund within its knit. diction. Your naturalization in.tAis ean . ary will not esiptpt you frogs that claim, should you lostausta rily- repair thither. -' 4 Lawn CAss.: 'The National iittlilipericer humorously di recta attention :to the fact that the Democratic candi date for Governor in Kentucky, is opposed' to the Southern slave code for the Territories, while the candidate of that party for Lieutenant-Governor. un equivocally endosies that measure; and that, in North Carolina, Democrats are allowed to lucre any opinion they may cheese concerning Mr. Buchanan 'a " thirty million blil," provided they will unite in defending that measure against all assaults from the Opposition. No One erW. deny that the Democratic 'party is ac commodating. For the sake of preserving harmony and taming vital for regularly naninated candi dates, it is willing to allow considerable latitude of opinion. It is a little curious, however, that a Ant; erratic candidate for Governor of Kentucky may Rap port the Douglas dogma, without any opposition from the central organs, while those who take the same liberty , in Pennsylvania are denounced as traitors. Difference of Locality makes aonaideralde dish awe in Democratic principles. . . glr Caleb . Cushing advises the Demucratic party to mead/. next candidate for the Presidency with out any plisform. We thinliihe advice judiciotm— 'The principles advocated by. the modern Democracy are so disgraceful, that it is not advisable to expose them to the public gaze. The party has been in the habit, for years pig, of disguising them under- am t4ututo og *WWl but it vita be w improvement 49 w tbiesimptice. - - • Wobster's The new pictorial edition of Webster's tnahridg ed Dictionary has just made its 'appearance. 'We mil endeavor to give our e readers so idea of som e of the improvements and addititms, that hawk been n- troduce<tinto ihis *Talon of Dr: Webster's 'fiat work. The Most striking of these are' be pirittorial illustrations, whieltoccupyll or - the urge pagnif of the work, and ire isoo in outgber. 'Oise Andra dons, which are 'very neatly executed, tire classified as much as Possible, thug exhiltitlng in regular order all the illustrations oh one subject. Under the head ing, • h yoloyy—Sea Animals," we find 73 illuitrations; under "Birds," 1 811 "Botany," 104 ; "Tars and their Fruits," 30; " Hairs and amble," 50 ; "Heraldry," 11 G ; " Quadrvedsis , 131 ; " Skip and Nara Arciiiireture," 55; -Werlean ic;! " Architecture," S 5; " ifyiliology," 47; "Geometry," 59; "Coats of Arms," 412 i.e. The importance of pictorial ilhwtrations is wo _wrest that it is a wonder that they have, not been used more ex tensively in general dictionaries. We all know how 'Mull it is in some casesto gain froM description in.words a correct idea of that which we have never semi,. We read a description of minimal, for- in stance, quite unlike any that we have ever seen, and gain en indistinct idea of its appearance,. but that idea at once becomes clear and distinct on seeing its picture. In-many other branches of knowledge the . difference in the clearness of the ideas ,obtained is equally striking. • Sixty-eight pages of synonyms, comprising - more thin tiro thousand words, occur next in order. Ixis of great importance to understand the difference in the meaning of words ccimmgray cosidered syno nyms, and this new feature adds much to the value of the work. ." Tl.e appedtlix contains abput 10,600 additional words,.not iu the previous eiliiions% besides various useful tables enumerated the following - extract from the Bonoft Traveler, instelme_tigh estimate of the learning and labors of Dr. Webster we fully con cur: "Noah Webster Was a man °Fro re' kenning and great conscientiousness. There may continue to be, as there is, some - difference - of opinion as to the soundness of swim of his conclusions, but it would be unjusi to doubt either his immense knowledge or his sincere desiie to advance the cause of letters.— He labored through, a long serimi of y4ars in some of the driest departments of human study, and accom plished in philology more than any other member of the race to which be belonged. Many of the ablest men of all enlightened countrids have been most - for: ward to acknowledge their obligations to him, much to the satisfiction of his countryin, who applauded his worts, and who revere his memory. Whatever may be effected hereafter in the nausea philological learning, bis fame is secure., There have been many editions of his. Dictionary, but they must all yield in completeness tothis, which his son-in-law, the learned Pinfaisor Goodrich, bas brought, well. nigh to absolute perfection. The reader will hardly ex pect us to go into in elaborate 'examination of a work of this kind, the generalmerits of which are allowed by all. We have only to do with the pres ent edition, and its peculiar and very high claims to consideration. Besides the illustrations, which ex tend to fifteen hundred, and are of it very various character, and executed by Mr. Andrews„ of this city, a gentleman of-eminent qualifications - In art ;- 1 the - work has a Table of Synonyms, by Professor Goodrich, indisputably the very.best publication . of the kind ever made, and such as was reasonably ex pected from so competent a man ;-. 7 .Peculiar Use of Words and Terms in the Holy Scriptures, which will be of great service in findlitating an acquaintance with those sublime productions, so connected with man's everlasting welfare, and pointing-out his du ties here belon ;—an Appendix'of New Words, ten - - thousand in all and containing not a few now for the first time collected, and many of them of a scien tific character, that have been created by, or rather haie.proceeded from, the changes that nave been I caused by new inventions, or discoveries ;—Abbre viationtand signs, all very necessary for learners ; and quotations, phrases, and so forth, from the Latin language, and from several modern languages, . All these things are to be found in the Dictionary, in ad dition. to the ordinary matter: and in each depart ment tlip Work is well done, and nothing could be better 1 7 every case. As a whole, the work has no parallel, gine is it at-aU probable that it will awn hare See the publishers advertisement in another col umn of this paper. Letters fro Prot Stoadartk; To Kos. iV...irssue, Passrour -Bosun ow Tara. .Dear Sir:—lteceived your letter of the IStli inst., by due marl, in accordance with which,l con clude that thE plan proposes by me to furnish a 'sub stitute Us' conduct the Normal School in your village. for the future, is acquiesced in by the Board of Trus tee Irthcpordance with this pion I bate made arrange ments with HARRY BROMIZAD, A. 1t,.1 graduate of Tale Coller,e, to assume the principalship of your Institution. Of Mr. Brodhead as a gentleman of ed ucation and refinement and of manly, and christian eJauracteristica, it affords me pleasure to fie able to speck in the highest and meta-positive terms, he bar ing been for several years a Member of my school. In view of his scholarly abilities and estimable char acter, I commend him to your confidence and „social regar, and' through you to the Board of Trustees and my-young friends of the county, in whose well being I feel the liveliest interest, hoping that his la , bora among you may prove alike pleasing and profit ' able to all amen:sited. It was my intention to return to Montrose in the Fall, and my departure from the midst of esteemed friends and the'pleasant field of efforts for the past two yeses was taken withoutthose acknowledge ments to my School, the Board of Trustees, and the citizens of Montrose, generally, which I would have felt to be due to them, bad I contemplated a pro longed absence from the place. Knowing; as you • 'do, the very pleasant relations which existed be tireen the &lard of Trustees, the School and myself, and witnessing, as you doubtless often,, have done, the repeated kindnesses'bestowed on m by the chi ars os Montrose, it will not he didlenle, for you to understand that I came to the determitiation, (with your consent,) to make this 'city my twine, for a time, with great ielnetance, and only after becoming 'fully convinced that dniy to myielf and the profession to which I have cordmitted my abilities demanded that decision from we 'lt has been my happiness to achieve, or at least -to'enjoy very tolerable success wherever I have attempted to labor in the State of Pennsylvania, but, I.assure you that next to the con sciousness that my successes have flowed naturally,,, from the co\rreetneas of the system of teaching which has been pursued and the abilityltd- faithfulness of my assistants, no reward has seemed so grateful as the generous sYmpathies of the communities among whom I have dwelt, and such sympat y, however undeserved, it has ever been my happiness to enjoy at Montrose. I wish, therefore„ to express to you and through you to the Board of TrOlitL 4 N, my yotuig friends who did me the favor to compose my school, and the citizens of Montrose,my appreciation of their many kindnesses, and my sincere wish that' the suc cess they dale in the cause of education, and the high-degree of personal and social prosperity and happiness they merit, may be their experience for all future time. With sentiments of esteem. I remain Yours, truly, J. F. STODDARD, Care of Sheldent Co., 115 Nassau St, IS:. Y. June 27, 1859. Movracasr, Pa., July 19,-1854 MUNI& ED/TORS :—Geilfienle%: I bee by the cir cular of the " Posquelmana County Classical and Normal School," that I am announced am "-Miner , Atli." This krunauthonzed. , freers deep interest in the welfare of tire; young men and women of this County, and, therefore, in the mimeos of the school-11 hare,among then' mem ories, associations, and friendships that attach we to their interests. To promote these, I would willingly make any reasonable sacrifice; but it could not be expected that I &mad turn away from the flattering positions before . me to enter this or any other insti tution In a subordinate capacity. It was my intention to hare . been present at the commencement of the school to aid In its organisa tion and to introduce my highly esteemed friend, Mr. IL BRODHEAD, into his new field of labor. This done,. I expected to leave it in his-care with entire con 6. deuce in its usefulness and success. Y" r e,l ll43 . B . l4 . o 9eCtiarr ' ' J. F, STODDARD. • For 614, litdepelulera Reiitcblicax; " woman -the lover of the union and the `'-• - friend of annexation. Like our'eotnitry, her Tali:them ... , .1 manifest destiny is to spread her skirts. rase Pit " ' Ileaf__,______Bir:—YOur efforts at l '"'"' The tout was responded to . by nine cheers 'critics ire either ~ unsurtunate, Wuell xou have an d a whoop: - • . - • - Pitched Into the County Superintendent, and diverse- . • ly into the sutiehe of mama schools, from purely ..... The last Legislature Of Texas con benevolent motives, for the purpose of advancing tainedthirteen.." metkof mark:" Not one of the interests a•duc"k'' by causing hit° to im P irt them could write his name. information on the subject; be defeats your laudable purpose through fear of aufferMg damage it he gives • -, „ , The steam plough of J. W.-Titwkea, the required i nformation • Thus you (the lamb-like of tatristiana, Pit., was tried. at Philadelphia Piper) are deprived of the luxury of a scrimmage a f ew day, ago,w i t h an o anat. ! A t, o n n a h e d with Yr.-Tewksbury. That he was frightened ap pears . It to. be settled by you . to' your satisfaction,a t the rate °font! , sereiti twelve minutes.— though thi clue does Dag appair very cis* ; yet turned hi a swift circle, beckedi and went wimps be drew upon • Nita, 11•01110 1 sp4 urea down a ?ilk with *w !: . . . ' feared thatile ile!..S akin lade e conceal a lion. To doubt the benignity Of your motives woblil he to qttetrtion youritenor; to doubt dint fear "caused. the Seperintenderies 'silence might bli to question your vet seity ; and is I do not wish to be called ungener otte I wilt lettou reconclitilkclie hnotbases ar-yetu. cirri ' - • V' s. • • Con oomph thatthaveriaaltedethe tityourtex&- bill Ons hisepedous tallestateptent i ,fl : it watla mitter Wldould wtiedtar yWh weri?igaoraet of Vie rahjeet..be wiabetflOslsstetesti• 'TO? 11 0 1 ' ed the lattei;as the - • hest fit, I e teitipoD... If , you would. lear yourself from a suspicion of/Diking mis vtatentents, would it not be well to beSeereful that your habits do not lead' you into one in the very act of exculpation? It don't look well and puts• a curi ous aspect on the tone of injured innocence which pearadesYOur letter. . I find tliat in each succeeding letter you bare reit erated your. questions about giving certificates to. "unfit" :teachers. As you have made this your main point, let us see what it all amounts to. 'here are about S5O schools IRSuitquehanna coun ty, By the requirements of the school laws,. these intutt bo kept open at least foue.ntont4ir In. the year, under, penalty of losing the State appropriation. Now suppose that the County Superintendtmt 'gives certif icates only to the My best teachers ;in the county whom he reports "quali fi ed." In this event four fifths of our schools 'lutist remain closed—the aid of the State appropriation must be lost - L -'.'and eete) dren must be deprived•of what little educational ad vantages they now:have. Now which is better, "to giie certificates to the qualified and never to the un tit," or to give certificates to a sufficient 'number of the best qualified applicants to supply the schools? Teirksbuiy's standard of teachers' qualifications may be too high, but it is better to ,put it too high than-too and if there are more qualified teach ers' than he reports, the directors are not - debarred from employing them. -Thatibere is a lack of qual ified teachers is the complaint ofall . our i County and State, Superintendents , and'of altintelligent men "ILO" are interested in the subject, anirthey are now Attie ing.to bring them up to the.prisper standard.. But it is a question-of time. There is undoubtedly a steady improvement; but, as I tried to explain before, the great difficulty—which no systerri of certificates, „Do efforts of Superintendents and others can surmount —is the la el-of a silflicient compensation to induce educated men to make teaching dattir business. In view of the fact that at the present time of the teachers cannot be No.l, and that if only the thoroughly qualified Were employed three-fourths.' of the schools in the State would'. be closed and jthe children kept at borne, the - school departutent' has adopted a system of giving gradDd certificates. By this means the directors are enalled to *sae-DO the qualificationeof a teacher by observing the grade of the figures on his certificate, instead of taking, as you say they do, the fact of his holding a certificate, be the grade what it may, to be a proof of his fitness to teach their school. As you are so strenuous against the employment of any but.,qualitied- teach ers,. suppose, you give us a „plan whereby, all our schools can be supplied with such next winter. Since each new letter of yours is but a rehash of the first, I can see no furtheenecessity on my part for-continuing a discussion which must .be both for eign to my tastes anti useless to the public. Yours Truly, Y. A. Corwin on Slavery in 'the Territories. " Ilon. Tom Corwikaddressed a portion of his constituents at Xenia; Ohio, July 15th, defining'his position on political issues. lie said he was not sure that his principles, excepein one r e spect, were those of any par ty now iu existence ; But upon the • subject of Slavery he agreed fully with the Republi can party. In relation to Slaver/he had for forty years maintained the positionr^,:?noii oc cupied by the Republicans. The 'record of his whole life would prove it, and the record of his future fife would show that he was with them upon anti-Slavery principles. After discussing other topics, on the ques tion of Slavery. in the lerritories Mr. Cor win proceeded to say_ he would prohibit Slavery everywhere. The Constitution gives Congress the right tolimit, and it is the du try. of Congress to do it. 'r lle did not believe Territories.had a right to admit or reject it. This doctrine is contrary to the intention and instruction of the framers of the Consti tution.- All the laws of the United States upon this subject, from the organization of the Government down to the liansas•Nebra;- ka bill, bad expressed the right of . Congress to legislate for the Terfitories. The Terri tory of Mississippi was organized in 1789. Congress enacted a law imposing a fine of $3OO upon any perion who would import a slave into that Territory for sale. It did - permit a man owning slaves, who went there to live, to take them there with him; but it forbid the slave•trade. - 'The -same law re• quired the Territorial Legislature to send uo its laws for the approval of Congress, and if disapproved they were null and void. "The United States Court, with John Marshall on I the bench, sustained this power. In Louisi ana Territory, organized in 1799, the same provision was applied, and this in the face of the law of- 1799, extending .the, slave-trade twenty Years—a law applicable exclusively ' to the States: 'With such imperial power did Congress administer the Constitution in relation to the Territories, and - in -that very Congress which made the organic law of the Territory of Louisiana; there were 17 mem bers who assisted in framing the Constitution of the United States, and there was no peti tion or remonstrance against the exercise of that right, and. Thomas Jefferson signed the bill which prohibited, the slave-trade in Loui siana. Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin, lowa, Califolnia, New Mexico, and Utah were all organized territorially with the same restric tion laid on by Congress. James K. Polk, whom the Democrats ought i respecOec ngnized this power by ralgning the bill organ izing Oregon a Territoey with - the Wilmot ProviSo. Missouri was an exception, but the Compromise restricted Slavery then by Mason & Dixturs, line. Mr. Monroe and his whole Cabinet, all but two of whom were Solithem men, admitted the poker of Con gress to prohibit Slavery north of that line. For seventy-five years Congress exercised this phwer • and shall we say those who made the power; did not understand it? All the great fathers of the Cor.stitution, Washington, the Adamses,Jefferson, Jackson, :and P s olk - recognized the unquestioned pow. er of Congress. It was only in 1846 that Douglas and Cass discovered that Washing ton and Monroe did not know what the Con- 1 stitntion meant. They produced Squatter: Sovereignty. This was a heresy he hoped the Republi&in ?hay would not introduce into their Church. He would have them stick to the good ,old anti-Slavery.- construc tion of Washington and all the, Presidents down to Polk. All of them, said the Speak er, occupied the ground which the Republi rutti party now occupies. - Ile proceeded to say . of Squatter Sover eignty that if voting is the natural right of a white man, so it is the natural right of • the black man, and if fifty thou - sand blacks sho'd meet in a Territory and - legislate, Con gress assenting to Squatter Sovereignty, rnust not interfere, unless these Democrats, by some ethnological or physiological argu ment;.can prove that a black man is not a human being. .... A physician in Louisville has discov ered that by living principally on buttermilk, a hymn being may prolong life to theVeried of two hundred years. . At ibe late' celebration in Ellington, Conn.; the .following wax the 13th regular toast: XOCilt ipcpartincitt. Hook.' and Ladder Company..-, " The Pioneer Hook and Lad/I:Company" was or fmnlaed at Montrose, July 210.159; by, em election , of fg, L. Brown Foreman, and D.R. Littliroy;Lssisi; %i Rottman ; ' ;: :Frank PhelpOis Trompe.—ghis mime , pf Juveniles advcrtise to perfoilir kheiithrious feats of danchig, pantomime, gymtiffetic eiereigess ke., at thelfeystono liutci, in Idontrose, on Frithty evening, August Gth. Ilimekleberries.r-Thangtmotwef-titis [ideas fruit grows in the immediate vicinity of this place, we learn that EgineAtty tarrAeli of them have beat dliposed of here this ilefiSOTl ; they having been brought from the neighboringdowns of Stiianton and Tunkhannotk, where they urc brought hi from the surroundingcontrylaunws4l - vmantitics, • New note has been' shown us which, reads as follows : ' "1 Prongs to'Pey A: n:' - or bearer," tifti 'dollars one year from date, with inter and without any r4nieitaahnn or stay of eaocution % . • This gois a little stied of the re - option: notes of which a man lately inquired whether they had been defeated yet. Bishop Odeishelinor.—Rev. Dr. Orixs- MIXER, of PhilUdelphla, (Bishop elect of New Jer soy,) who has been tugennung In our town for more than a fertnighi, has officlatea in Saint Paul's Epis copal Church, the past two Sundays, morning and af ternoon, much to the gratification of the large audi ences who have assembled to hear this-eloquent and distinguished prolate. We learn that Dr. Odenheitn er has been Rector of St. Peter's Church in• Philade lphia ever since he was ordained to the ministry, now over twenty years, and that the congregation wet.- shipping in this old Parish part from him with great, regret, and have only- consented to the separation that be may enter upon a more extended field of use: fulness, in the new Diocese over which he has bur unanimously called to,preside. Grover and Baker's Sesvins Mar chime.—Tho folloNing statement with, regard to this celebrated machine, has been furnished us for piblication by Mr. F. B. Qiandler, the agent in Montrose .I. . " I take pleasuee hi saying that Lhave used Grover and Baker's Sewing Machine for many months, and hare been able to make every , End of garment.— Men CAM sew with it as well as women. I have ex amined:several kinds, and find this superior to all.— rhr seirlyp yill nut .rip. The machine will stitch most beanithlly, will hem, fell, and gather with won deyful beaut , preefOlon, and rapidity.. The machine works alra noiselessly, midnoiselessly , is kept in repair with almost not utile. I, heartily comniend it to all who wish a machilleWhich will be sure to give them sat isfaction witfipS44rouble., &mutt. Jtssur. - Montrose, dulY 25, '59." A___, Stop llotePeeping.—Take our advice, and never watch your neighbors. It is a vulgar practice Moreover, it is a very unsatisfactory one. Cl:tenets l They say, never hear any good of them : Ives. j, n the same way, peeping folks never see much to gratify their self-complacency ! and this cc maions'feelings which do not tend to render life at all agreeable. But, worse than this, others may retaliate and watch you. And however cor: rest you 'may be in your deportment, however un impeachable in your couWe, there are always points of moment which you prefer to keep to yourselE— There are always circumstances which, when fully understood, are honorable ; but which when grasped, MB it watcher most grasp it, in disconnected parts, are susceptible of a sinister interpretation, and your neighbors may not be urns . charitable a nature as you! Abautlomthe habit, therefore, of prying into the affairs of others, and you will afford }hem no pre text of prying into your own. li.evir Irish Soug.—Passing. by a mull, primitive-tooking residence, the other evening, - we heard within a vcnbt tinctured with a rich brogue, singing a new song. We could not catch all the words, and even all that we did hear we cannot itre member, but the song seemed ol are reference to the sins of th e present national' m inistration, and its tergiversations on the naturali lion question.— One stanz a , ii we remember rig* was something like this: "Onld Buck, the same arc rotetLfa, (Likewise his administration,) Has tried 14 chute us all, begor, Out of our naturalization. If I'd the ould denser here, I'd shake hiiit like the ager ; For he's turned against his friends, my dear; ._ tie's only true to the naer." r Another quatrain to,ld us, that . — " Ile's more a granny, ony day, Than leer was Gineral Harrison ; mailer than a SilrersGray, . Black is white in comparison." The chorus ik all that we recollect besides, as fol haws: • - 4 "Then sing aloud, ye frish crowd, From Liffey banks and Shannon, 'Ould tiineraleass is a special ass, And so is ould Burthanan.'" We will tro to get the whole - song and prblish it for the benefit of our readers. "Ain iCAU•Spail."—We saw in a Phila. delphia paper of recent date an enumeration of American Spas" mal places of Summer resort,from which #ontrose WWI most unaccountably omitted.— Our town and its adjacents can boast more attrac tions than the B.liciiiiitforesai4 attributes to any half dozen of the places it mentions. What is Sara toga, Nahant, the Catskill Mountains, Wyoming ValJ Icy, Bedford Springs, the Juniata, Lehigh Water Gap, York Sulphur Springs, or so forth, to. what we can show? tip here, high among.the hilts of Sus quehanna; we hare ahandance.of pure air and water, and charming scenery, all hilts and yalkys, with rocks, streams, and woods thrown in fur ornament and use. To please the taste, besides " the goods the gods provide" for ordinary mortals / trollt, pick erel, and other'delicioua fresh-irater fish,. may here be had for the catching t and their the butter for I which we are becoming 60 famous, prampPoses, in our rich greet' pkstures, numerous sedate bovine fe males, and consequent cream. For music, we 'have the harmonious voices of birds, brooks, and breeze., and sometimes, for variety,' the crash and roar of heaven's artillery. Front each sueeesivehilbtop you :lave a panoramic view of winding streams and slop lug Yaks; farm houses, orchards, and woodlands;— floweedlp meadows and waving cornfields. But to be more elite. If irelitzetot the Atlantic Ocean, we have Jones's Lake. It we have not hlugara, we have Fall Grook. if we have not the CaLskills, we have " the High Boris." If we have not Saratoga Springs,,,we have "Salt Springs." And If we have not a great nikny other things, we have a greatmany other thinp. , -------- . Jnry List for Au wit, 1839. GRAND JU RS. ... . Auburn—Daniel Seeley: 'Ha ny—Wm. Potter. Bridgewiter—llenry Cm-es up—William Bissell. err,.George Fesaeaden, Mid etown—H. F. gaud- J..D. Gritting. ri . /..1 BrOoklyn—Chas.C.Dailey, , Rusli— ,evi C. Tupper. Choennut—Samuel Lee. ' Silver Lake—A nsel C. Cliflbad—Thee. D. Reese; Hinds, Philo T. Briggs. Benjamin Dia. Springville—Miles Prkteh- Dimock—T. J. Balmod, ard, A. B. Pritetnard. ' John . TOStA; . Urbane q . uetmona Depot—M. Pruitt', Andrew young, ! . tukti r o ,„ t I, ke —R 4 , 4 m ome t S. Sherman. HarfordLl-E. T. Follett. Thomsoillialph Williams. TRAVERS] PIT Weer. Apolacon—D. D. Brown, Lewis Barton, J,o h n Kimball. Auburn—G. W. Roberts.; Ararat—Almond Reynolds.' Bridge water—A.`E. Cord win, Georgayowler,Mil-I too Kumar, John Sher erjr.,Jacob Tewksbury. Brooklyn—R. , ,M. Gem,' George McAlpin. Clifford—Bent. Manlels Dimock—E. S. (Om, Eli-I the T. Tiffany, Dayidi - Young. Franklin—Eli P. Smith,El j. Webb. Forest Lake—Edwin W. - Taylor, James R. Patch, Joel Turrelf. rest Ilend—Joseph Du- Boi4, Evana Grim." .' Gibson--Russell - Tiffany.; Oliver Potter, . llarfunt—Zersh Veriy. helm—Charles Freueb; "Urbane _ . Liberty—A. A. 13eenu, Barry Northrop', _vol. Maw Fish. ' Lenox—Win. R. eardner, Mauzer, - Johu Tourgle. . AP - Yontrode—Dauiel Brews.' ter, JooLdi G. F. Fortnum Middletown—D sn-f e 1 T. Llandark. • New MI Brad -- 1 . ley, A. A. BA, Dew& X creeby. „ itgOkrii.. J. CUPP/OAI Tho tienuiqratiotagini-14 Years lieiore a There ,Lf nothing so damaging, and so dainningaoo for . the ‘ Democraey, as their 97" - 1 10 , 3'4 1 ,3ve Xeep holNingi: as to mapy (fi) gs beying.4 at4Oimot6i, at, th 6 Republican" in ,Musriiohuset* these4ith Dern:Serat helg*ve fiireWier muit be in the Sta t -6 two years before 'le can.,lvote.-- Tli:s is mean—Mean IL9 purslain—so the lie puldiczna-the country over thinlcand say. But what have the Democracy been doing? Why, in South Carolina they. have long. had just such a law as the, one in Massachusetts, The Democracy in Congress went for ex. clu - ding Foreigners from voting at the adop tion Of themewConstitutiOn of Minnesota, as they had under thOTirritorial laws. -Aud nowconntbe worst , _ long for the 111;t.tiMe in our recol. lection, brought out. promintmtly. ,The Con vention that drafted the new Constitution of Illinois were about - seven-eighths-of them Democrats. The people then who adopted the same were, by a grest majority, of •the same type in politics. Then were the days of glory and greatnesss to the party in this State, now gone forev : er—all except Egypt. They made then, Aug. 31, 1847, and ratified Merck 6, 1848. and it ha:Ale a law. Apr. 1, the following section 4 , Article IV, viz: "No person except a citizen of the United States slut)l be eligible to the office of Governor, nor shall any person be eligible to that office who shall not have attained the age of thirty five years, and been ten years a resident of this State, and fourteen years a riltren of the United States."' • A few years since there was up as a can didate for Lieut. Governor, Frlincis A. Hoff man.i lie happened to be a foreigof.r, but bad been'tbrmany 'a y•ear a naturalized citi zen, but. he had not been such quite fourteen years. The Democrats found this out, and brought it up stiecesfully against' him, so that the party running him were obliged to drop him. FortunaOly "tt man every way worthy was easily foubd in the presem-Lieut. Guy. Wood. But such is the love 'the De mocracy had then, and have now, fur the "adopted citizens 'of this country ! Out on their hypocrisy !--ilurora (III.) Beacon." ROMANCE EXTICAOILDINAitY.—On Friday of last week, two individuals, calling them- Selves•Jack,and Charlie, made their appear ance in -Chambersburg, Pa., and while saun tering through that town, the latter atthicted much attention—appearance, voice, and man ner seeming. to indicate that he could not just ly claim to . be of the sterner sex. His com panion, Jack, had drank very freely, and be. came uprorious in a salnbn, incurring the displeasure of the barkeeper, who compelled 'him to leave.. - Charliaimmediately followed, having been by someone that "Sis" had better lervre too, and as lie retreated, de clared that he was no "Sis." Shortly after wards, Jack was arrested on — the street for swearing. Charlie became indignant-at this, declared a " knock down" would be the con; sequence, and that he would " stay" with Jack under any': circumstances.' Both Jack and Charlie were arrested, hnd complaint hav ing been made - by a constable, the magistrate was about to commit than to prison. Char lie became boisterous, threatened all sorts of violence with different kinc4 of weapons, and was finally searched. Nothing dangerous was found on his person, with which he could execute his threats. Jack and Charlie went to prison, and there being some doubts of sex of Charlie, the-jailor considered it his du tv to make an ineestigation., The regalia of the Daughters of Malta was found in her pos session, and the' (act was disclosed that he was a woman. She gave a history of herself: - It would appear that she was born and raised in the town of Somerset, in this State.-- Her name is Matilda Miltenberger. and she is,about24 years of age. About seven s y.ears ago Dan Rice's Circus was in Somerset. Her, father, teho is a 'blacksmith, did considerable. horsey shoeing for the circus, and from the visits of Rice to the 'shop, she became acquainted with him. thee endeavored 'toga her broih• or to travel withldrh, but he refused. He then; she alleges, pursuaded her to accompa ny him,-and up to a short period she has. been in his eltploy. ,She donned male attire from the time she started, and has been wear ing it ever since. her occupatlon in the cir cus was equestrianism and vaulting, and no doubt she figured among Rice's "stars!' as "the celebriated Equestrian, Signor Some. body, from Francont's in Paris, and Arttley 7 s in London." She says she is not the drily female id male attire traveling with , circuses in this country. 01 course she is rough in speech, and from her degrading and brutal associations seems to have lost all respect tor'the proprieties of her sex. GIjEELEY A FILLIIIUSTER.-A Los Angeles correspondent of The Philadelphia Bolted,' states that a California paper started a canard to the effect that I loraoe G reeley ofthe Tribune was itallis way to California to take com mand of alb the various rag, tag; and bobtail fillibusters to be found there; that Henning sen an :Walker mould join him With forces collected in the Atlantic States; and that the whole horde, under the command of the afore,. said Greeley, would invade Mexico and usurp the government of that-Republic. A copy of (ilia p.sper fell ir.to the hands of tho com mander, ut Mazatlan, and he at once issued a proclamation- informing the people that "One Horace Greeley, a most dinholical, bloodthirsty, and unmerciful man—worse than the int:impels Walker, or even Jhe minions of Irlirampn—A mar. whose very name struck dead to the hearts of thousands in the United States, so many, wero'his crimes and so terrible was his conduct—is now at the head of the most extensive lied of.. filli. busters ever. collected, and on his way to Mexico!" Ile then exhorts the .people to prepare .firemselves for instant action, ard coneludis thus; "This dangerous man (hose & peligrase)je not. of the'common school of (filibusters; they wish, for !plunder, ke for blood . arel murderous deeds." " Just imag: ine," says the correspondent, " the mild and amiable philosopher of the l'ribune convert ed into the- hardened fiend this bright greaser makes him r . , P.' JURORS. A. Burton. Silver Lake.-J. U. Locke. S'prinkrille—A. A. Root, Preutis Lyman, Juntal. Beacham.: .Thonation—J.W.Cargill. • ISECOND !ILEX. Anburn 7 C. IL Fesaenden. . Bridgewater—E. L.Cham , ,berlin. ' (Brooklyn—llC.Fairehild, Franklin Tewksbury. Dimoek—Nathan Burdick. liForest Lake-Wm. Franks, Judson Stone, jr., Jud son Burr. . Franklin—X. IL Travis, David Mush. . Gibso*,,Willituu T. C ase , IleniA Abel, ;Wm. N. ' Chamberlin; Ei. );.Guild. Gt.liend—L H. B. MOW Ilarkwris--Gabriel Everett, Jaelfacm 'tingle!, P., P. .Titrany,Everett Whitney Jacksort-4lorace Aldrich, Orrin Barteu,Kart.liall. Jessmi-LP. K.. Sherman. ,Liberty—Charles Adams, Henry Howard,Timothy. Boss,Juitathan Howar d. MOOS IN SOUTH eAuoiniA.lt. may .not be generally known .thet,.sonto of the best futniliea in SOuth Carolina are Moors by de scent: The blood of the African soon wash es out, but that of the Indian and Moor, at tor half a score of generations, shims itself almost, as strongly. as ever, ; The crisp, curl ing black hair, dirk sad eye , s, long silken lashes, and• swarthy complexion, come up generation after generation. Many of our old Iluguenet fiunilies,"down to the , present day, show strdng tracekof their Moorish. de- . _ When the Moors were driven out of Spain, upcio the conquest of Granada, thousands of them took .retuge in the. &Nth . o f,Francep car rying with them the art, of.cultivating the vine and,,of growing silk., Remembering theirjoitter persecutions, in Spain, they, nev. et could become Catholics, though forced by their, position tit renounce Nfolaammedoniath and become Christian. They became even tually Protestants, and when the revocation of the Edict sif Nantes took plare withdraw ing.toleration,4rom: the Protestant religion, they were again driven, to seek homes, end in large numbers, emigrated, to ,t3eotb Grob—Oiainoloss (A O.) &ism; • Lathrop—dastin M. Lee. Middletown--41lab Bux ton, Coreutine Ga!tali Montrosea-C.L.Brown. New MiLfoni—Bobert GB leeple Oakiiind—Stepheii tarn: ham, Daniel fund. Sdayiehanna Depot— Thomasipplotn. . • W.Ser, Foridgner. can hold the Oftlee. =ff= llALtr,tx, July 27..-The . IL M. Steamship Europa, Leitch, ,left 'Liverpool - at 10 'o'clock morning of the 106,_ and ar: • ival Oil 1 e 41,14,0( the:2oth inst. .a4Th e 4)f fugi , oronfirmed, but no, fu r rtittar,bad transpired , beyond fac *l7, in skies of Tnilennyund Mo. cue are'to rot to their-Stews. Napoleon was on his*Way'hotrie, and, was expectCll4n Paris ow the 18th, when further details will be affureed.:l In his,address to his soldiers, he says that peace was concluded beCause dos contest was about to assume proportions which. were n . 0." longer, in keeping with the interests France had in the war. : , The Emperor of Austria was on his' wt) , to Vientut.saysit,an. order of the day that die yieUed to Se untiorible situation because his national allies did riOt,, as expected, come to his r assistance: The result of the treaty is generally - trusted in England. The Sardinian Ministiy had resigner; and Count Arese had been charged to form a new Cabinet. Count Cavour is repor to have resigned on account of the terms o the peace being unsatiafactory. It was said that General Garibaldi was about to issue a proelkmation, and it :was considered doubtful whether he would- lay down his arms. ,Up to the 11th the formation otthe Hun garian Legion had proceeded prosperously —5OOO men having joined. • ›J General News. The Louisville Jour;ad 'mile facia. don to the 'fact that the Government organ at Washiagtim has made several attack's up on Mr. §umner, fur an able criticism of ,the Dred &Cott decision, but has not found one word to say against the disunion speech of Mr. Mem.' • Senator 'Albert G. Brown, of Missis= sippi, proclaimed in a recent speech " that the only hope of the Southern Dethocracy was to Make a fight in the Charle4ton Con vention—to go there deterinhied to have their views incorporated in the creed of the pay, or break up the concern in a row.— [ic hod as they had heretofore-con trolled the party on all great questions, that Northern freesoil element would ,Yield grace- , ful submission again; If they did:iiot, why, then, npply the torch to the•great temple of Democracy, and blow the concern to Hinders. Rather than see the party destroyed, the North, which didn't care fur,principle, would allow anything tcr - be interpolated into the creed. .... The Bedford (Pa.)- Gazelle of July 28ih publiohes an article authoritatively de claring that Mr. Buchanan will not be a 'can didate" for renomination. So .says. a tele graphie`dispatch. But a Washington corre spondent of the Tribune says - that similar &oink are made there, while the whole pow eri and - patronage of the administration ha v e been employed to promote his nomination. .... The %lA.-Stater denies that it is the organ of Judge Douglas. It says,. in its is- sue of July 21st, as one evidence that it is not his organ, '" It is notrioua that Senator Douglas totally dissents from the position of The States and of Gen. Cass upon the natur alization question, and repudiates the idea that there mu be any. distinction in respect to the rights of naturalized and native-born citizens to claimthe protection Of the govern- Inent, at home or abroad. ~... At the time the Federal Constitution was adopted, Song' Carolina was the only State which excluded persons of African de= scent from the privilege of voting, and it is a fact not lci;be-disputed that persons Of. Af rican descent did actually . ` , T . cit.e.. in all the 12 other States. .... /Bei Bates, the sister of the , Hon. Edward Bates of St. LoUis, recently emend: pated, the last of thirty-two slaves, who form. ed part of her inheritance, and whom she has gradually .set, free as they became • prepared to take• care of themselt es in ,freedom.-- , Judge Bates emancipated the last of his slaves several yeari since. .. It, is reported in, Washington the Democratic State Convention of Mississippi have instructed their delegates to the Chat les. ton Cotivention to withdraw from that body unless they succeed in engrafting upon the platform the repeal of idl the laws against the African Slave Trade. .. A good story - is told of a native East Indian General, who took from thp Englishiu`-lot:l9.fliermetically.sealed provisions, and, mistaking them for canister shot; fired nothing from his guns for three days but, fresh lobsters, pickled salmon, and other= del, Mack' thui 'supplying "the British canip— whieWhe was trying to starve into surrender a'shower of the freshest of English provisions. .... Week; the actor and preacher,, has reccritlysltieen . aajourning in Boston under the aseuhied mane. of Charles St. Clair. The Boston Linger says that he undertook the pious dodge Once tithie iehße there,land actm ally visited one of the: city"churehe.s mid dertaok to enlighten the audience Upon', the matter niiheir Christian duties. 7.: . • i • . k letter tt:Cim Mount Lebanon, 'pith: lashed in The ',oration' News oUthe 12th inst., says :,"Education in these mountains is mak. ing.Considerable prOgress, owing to theener._ gy and activity, of the American missionaries. They - have schools in nearly everydistrict in L t ebanon, and have done more fur the cause among these' mountaineers,- during the, 20 years they heire been in the country, than all other sects 7 -Roman Catholie, .Greelt, ,nite,or critsert datholic 7 . 7 with all their wealthy convents, and possessing as they'll°, lolly one. third of, the land on Lebanon, have done in the lastlbree centuries." -- • ,Kberot is making, sad work in many of tbe potato-fields in Rhode. Island, cud in some localities the crop will prove almost a• total failure.' In• Bristol, as_we learn, some farniera have plowed up their whole fields of potatoes, the ,rot being so extensive as not-to pay the expense of digging,andceplanted With other, seed. New potatoes can cah be purchased for 90 oents and $1 per bushel, as die farui ! era are disposed to put them off before..they rot'on thele hands.—Prov. Journal. • . _ "The ayof Biscay and the ,Mediter, ranean are to - be united, and 1200 miles to be saved, . by a canal through the interior ,of Spain: Startling ithis announcement , may be at first to our readers,. it is nevertheless true, _The project . ha.s received the sanction of the Goietiiment of Spain, and the Queen 'y her ioial.proeltaitation of March 25,"1650, has granted to its projector, - Mr.; Chas. Boyd, of Barnes; Burry, twolears to make the nets= miry preparations for carrying it into effect. The egantidwork, whielt is designed for the purpose, of shortening the passage of ship ping tard from the Mediterranean and the ports o Northern . . Europe, "by more than one thousand Miles, will he two hundred and 'eighty-five:utiles- in length, three hundred and-forty feet widei and thirty feet deep--; avidlableldr Vessels of the largest tttul inth, unprecedented dimensions. .... Two - young Cincinnatians ran away With a couple of vessels from that city last week. The vessels were of that kind thatiSt. Pintails weaker.vessels..tioviiviihrioui• • - C 'FORDHILM AGENT FOR.:, . •., J .. , • ..• _ go.thOf $ sethiqg tiffqefliQes.. .... Lmg 3,......,,,„. 'what every fatuity alo ft . No one ohould think of keepringliotot without our of BAILTIIt)LrO'NEW ILY SEWLNII NIAVIIINILS. It matey the loek4dlteh. pre. *eating the some mend appeanfnee upon both sides of the material &med. and eAANOT our. It le ulle of the best IliSdabit• utu to use. rempottridtlen to oldalo rellolde machines are r ittest,d to oil air aLtitiltt/tIALt liM 'Furniture Store. Main 41 4 doors below Ihrpf - .4 Welinthrla corner, before pureleolog elsew ere. Prlcelo.rh ' Pli to 412.1. . Ortutusso o ir Tun face.—Ford A u t t p o le . t y, durability. tool .e t“....,utheaokOo f MorioOtin het , vvry , dethuble quality, 11.... 'ealiect be etoolle.l---Betthae frets AND SISNIULIWILIt. It t o moidiouloualOy one of the be.t.--I`ealtAT Coe MR. I . \ smear thetnottuseful..ato elta.tho n00.1.1n1 In the tomtit' ` N.' Y; bathe helve. • Theseth..ehinea Lathe ete , ;lleut work.—.N. Y. Sen. Mogan.. A rii Intl, 1.4....-tf . . J. P. W. RILEY ~,: . , :.,. /WENT FOR . • _. 'Wheeler&Wilson's Sewing Machines, • TIME BEST IN USE. litA KES a alta, the cum on both rider .d that rehleb Cd.,,,nt 01 rip. It .nrk.rrirrally well mom Erik, Uri.. Woolen. arnit:nt. IM.lsoilth..l4a ll ll l lF. gathering. quilting, hers..log, ac.orritheteeng. Wm Wilily super t., to .y lin. A.A. . We . prefer WiliamFs &WitioN'sSctringMachines for family use.—Taincsit. We rqusot imagine any thing more' poled.— NEW Yo EVANGELIST. Jt surpasses all others.—Lsnles' R;rnarone. There is lad one Swing Machine 'raid that WHEELER & IVILSON'S.—Junne .Mmott of the.' 'American Institute. It has-no rival.—Sciornric Anssucas. It is nnincx(lp superior.-DICTIONARY or M rcnsMica Thunost sitisactory home reference given es to their sUjsetioriti and excellence. Montrose, Dec. 29, 1858.-14 ' ' `-:" GROVER & BAKER'S =I e NI 18 SUMMER STREET; BOSTON. 730 Cheigtuut Street, Phil. 137 - nAurnipm, STREET; taiLTIMORE. 5S Wool 4th St.:,CinelOati. A New Style. -Pri PIUS soarline ikewst from two spools. inOrturc'i... I from the inure. rokuiring 00 rewinding of thread ; Yung. Gathers. u. 4 Stichr, aka ruperior ,esza by Ito own rotw.aj, without meow's. , /4 the band.nendln, o minired by I .ther nee thinen.7.ft wilt do !water at/ay:heap. snoring than a nennotto.nr tan, : even If ahu work. tar one cent an hour. ,Sr* , . Ton • elboeb... It requires no re-spi)oling.—N. Y. Evangelist. We like Grover Ls Baker's best—lndies' IVrenth F. B. CHANDLER, Agent ;14ONTILOSE. December 8.1938. MONTROSE PRICES CURRENT. IVlteat'll bushel,. Rye It bindle!' Corn, '74 bushel Buckwlnutt, bushel ~.1 Oats, 4 bushel, • Beans, Fhite, bushel, Potatoqs, V bushel,. Wheatiour, 7.1 bbl • Rye flour, "ft hundred, ' Corn Meal,l hundred, Pork, lb A Lard, 'll Butter, II lb Eggs doz. ES The Oxygenated. Bitters,- thr the cure df Dyeoe Italkatdion.Liver Coto pleat. Asthma. .Luna of Appetite. Fever nod Moe. Heat Dam. Water lin , aloacLi. It y.l 4 ra kiickileas. Starer. Nage.. lleixaohe. Entsul, and - thrurral Debility. or ariLdiseaaa, it lug it+ °tido In imperfect digestion. There BITTERS.. all classes of oar fdlirk-citizens. Including Metoher. of Congnels. Lawyer..l'hyslcialu, Clergymen, riaitts. _ artnern and other= testifr , are the ortge can. reran , and can /CON SPECIFIC for the immediate relief and nermanent cure tithe nuny cruel complathts w kith in ante phase or other of Dyspepsia afflict our nee. Thew urrEtths were discovered by Dr. Georg, Ll:Green. cot Ia their fonunia differ entirely from that of any other preparation of medicine. Containing nilocraL.-re. ralsiolut d their oaten tonic, not stimulatinr,—rrtaining their whines in our clime: they are `a combination and a forin indeed" of Medicine which knows no rival In exterminating dispute and man, Juirthe system lota pristine rigor and health. No matter of low i,aeg etareligg. or however indoved or chrome in Ihr character thi Cie ease nmy ins.—no matter that It has Lntlltd the skill of the physiciac• and masted the eines of 'Medicine. a single trial of these Bitters notify the elitterer that his dlssaiee I. steenal4ler4 - 4 the prop errerm4ly. Is I,4llltemy of thedLany cures elfmted he title Remedy. referencelQmii tidily written cedillmthsfrrotisitctingithslicaterldividuaLs known ail evertim hand. Cure/l.' The great noniterid cores effected hr that selentifk &Impound. the fat fanged ti.XYGE. ATED 111TTEIK1 eitteadtplied it hi ti.e ennannoilv thks: it relLthie Ineeletne for the spelnlyenre of bye reyeaur indlge.,elarr;A,thma. Liver Complaint. Fey.' and Ave, ger Brnah, Acidity. Heart Rom. Dead Art, Nerrormiev. lOeldiite. andall disoniers of the Stptrw.eh and ire Organ.. A ,Intat trial will sati,fy the 'offerer of Mt 6rOndettol power and superioti SETA W. FOWLS S CO., Proivirtom Breton. AG re - ra.—ADEL Moot It: W C. WARD, N.‘e Milford. J C Altl.ll 4 LE.Greatlientl,O.W .W 001 , 111' VF. ark, DR. J. C. OLMSTEAD, Dundatf. EATi.t.N 110XLEY; Mar. ford. Senteniber it MO.-slew 'MARRIED. In Louisville N. Y., June 1414 t, by Rev. E. South with, Mr. J. B.'lltoxnatt, of Ararat, Susq. Co., Pa., and Miss Entice Mans, of the fornier place. DIEI. In Monteose, May 2d, 1859, of Consumption, Mr. August's' W. °annum, in the iitb year of hiaage. Mr Carrier 'was one of the-early pioneers of Sustr. Co., having moved into the then unsettled wilderness when a very young tuan. lIe• waS an exemplary ehristl. n, a good neighbor, and a kind , husband and father universally respeetll by all who knew hint HIGH SCHOOL At Dimocic• Susqtt'a COunty, Pa. HE • ' • • "Dimock High School" will,be opened about: the First of October, 1859•' to continue tuo terms of eleven weeks each. v. •• - TUITION. COMIC/N. 1111.111112. $2,50. $3,2 5 . $4, 2 5. Board, t,t,po to 9t 1,75. ROOlil renf, 13c to 20 eta. .per week. Other particulArs given in n few weeks. It. 31. STONES Pritteipat 3fontrok,Sligug 3, 1859. FLOUR Fresh Ground, MOEASSES and SUGARS, just' opened and going cheap. J: LYONS d: SON. *intrust!, Aug. 3, 1859. Ladies Cheap - Gaiters, ANOTIIMI, ARRIVAL at August 3,'S:'. J. LYONS A: SONS. P• dines, , .r . ,4 , 71 , 41 . ): 3 1 0 A u n r i : E TAILOR, , !kick Block, 'r.vcr Brad & t , _ Muutru.s. J uty 27, 15:4.-tf Make the Old -Things - Itew A We** Article for sale in usq. Co., may ay - the MONTROSE ROOK STORE. ' A illitioogany Cloth 28, Lib, and 48 iloCheA . :side for Tabkns, Stands, 'Bar, and' Store Counters. 'Melodeon and Piano Covers. Figured 'rabic and Stand Spreads. of various sizes and styles., and all slammed to stand tho teat saf boiling Water, hot CoffeelPot, Cammarne, SpiriM, kb.; br., and will'not break or'ensck in cold or.hoxweather. Just the article toimake old funk I tura new. For sale by A. N. BULLARD. Montrose, Jaali:27, 1859. 4'. • • Great Bargains! . - E.MBRQDERIES CHEAPER THAN Era"! (1.00111 Needle Work Collars for 'l3 cents. ..do do do .25 " Tine_ do do Rands, Or 1q do • do' do Setts, for - 15 " Callind examine for yourselves: • lIIRSCIIMAN ORO'S .t CO. - No 20 court at., siirr tare "Beehive.", jilinghnmton, July, 27,- 1859. V: f: Webster's Unabridged Dictionary. NEW. -PICTORIAL EDITION. AxTE have jest Wiled a new edition of Welirteet V Unabridged Dictionary, containing 1500 Pic torial Illustrations, beautifully executed, liiaarto lu,-. 000 new. words in the • Vocabulary ; table of kiln . nyms, by Prof. Goodrich, in which more than fro tholisivtd iamb' are carefully discriminated, forming a fuller work on English Synonyms, of itself, than sally other issued, beside Crabb, and believed in atl• Mince of that.; table giving Pronunciation of Name; 0:8000 distinguished persons of Modern Times colter-use or Words and Terms in the Bible; with other nevi Peatur ' together with all the meter previous editions . In One Volume of 1759 pagcl' • PRICE, $6,50 • Speelmenipages of Illustrations and othertor_P: 'tures will be sent on application ttt 3 he p u bliabrer- EirAn English edition of . We ter's Dienanatl appeared with the PictoriallllustrOons 10 Tr , "ip"' 1,217Pr0f. Goodrich first introduced ihe feature of 'ynonims in this country In oonnebtion with a popu - DiCtionarv, in Wobeter's Octarti in-1847. 4....terN0 (tater English Dictionary; l ever contained or announced as to inane a Table Pronunciation Names _of Persons, until after the shore unwind eat Will be sold by all Dooksdlers. • l or" GET THE BEST." Get Webster 4 • 7- 1 . - G. kl C. MERRIAM. ,Pritigiloid i Usu., Joe i t iesq Liyiawk • e $5O. $1,2 5 •® !lµ.o 75 cts. .75 cts., 40 ( 42 cts. ttl,o) $ B , OO ® $ 9 , 00 .. 2,50 ® 3,00 1,15 2,4)0 ...10 ...12i 0,15 co. IG@ 18 cu. .... .. .. 12 els:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers