•
. The Sectional President. • "
Mr. Buchanan hisdeliberately breed upon
the: Congress and the People of the United
4t4he most intense and absolute bane of
s ectional interests and sectional feeling to
which - we have yet been brought in the histo.
ry Of ihis country. lie but done this With
. the) full knowledge that the great majority of
AMericansitizens, as well at the North as at
the; South; desire so little as the re.
opening of. the political strife which resulted
j e I his own election to the Presidency but'
I .litile more than •a• year ago, in the face of
•• the Most earnestly 'teitehtted protestic'from ,
leading •menthers of that political party by
which he was commended to the Nation es
• sn lbr i partial and.conservative statosmon,upon
w hose dispositiOn; tempered by age and for
tidea,.by e xperience, the people' ; -might rely
for! a dispassionate ministratisn of the
ernment in these ' A
tr d ying . days of politgov
ical_
chaos and of sectional tnistifiderstaeding.—,
' 'Dist he has fully4neasured the possible re
'iailts-to hie, country of the step which he,has
- taten, we are unwilling to believe, as we , are
Nei) . 'sure that he is little aware of its certain
--, consequences to his own name and &me; to
hia'present influence and, to his permanent,
reputation. In his Message yesterday, sent
inl to the - Senate Ott the subject of Kansas, .
kr. :Buchsnan reviews the history 'only to
revive the animosities of, the disputes which
tet6 so Tong distracted the Territory of Kan
,sai, and inflamed the public feeling of the
Triion. He urges upon Congress , the adtriis
sioii of Kansas as a State under the Constitu
• ; :ti o li drawn tip'atleeorepten, in the language
.ef an exasperated partisan, and with the, tem
per of a remorseless theorist, resolved that
. his partictiler doetrine.,of the national law
shall - be maintained at any hazard and At any •
- cet, though, the. coat he the peace of- the na
tion: and :the hazard the existence of. the lJn.
iee.. Neither the - unanimoua voice of the
conservativemajoritlee rrif every State in the
•Ctifederaiy, reaffirming..the sovereignty of
, t h p o pe* will, nor the plain expression of
l i t 4 t , popular will, in Kansas , branding the Le
ceriepton Constitution As, the repudiated work
ore defeated minority ,- nor his own 'past del.
larations and recorded pledges-ot a fi rtn'de--
. .
- termination - to enforc the rig hteous and reg. ;
alit; behests of the people.at the polls, have
been -allowed to weigh with' Mr. Buchanan
- against - the entreaties or • the meriaces of the
factions enthushists, or the'e• deliberate conspi
raters who -halo demanded of hirWthe barren
a i iisieph of civehing for an hour at Washing
ton, the free life which , even they themselves
adinit they cannot hope to stifle on the plains
of Ittansas. For Mr, -Buchanan has not con
tented , himself with--asserting the legality
sad advising the indoAernent'of the Leeqmp
-Ma Constitution. Had he 'done nomore than.
this, he might have lost caste as'a calm and I
practical statesman without involving hi self ,
in the odium_ of a reckless sect of diaorganizint
fanatics. •• But hi' has departed from the dig-,
14y of-hie 'Office; and from all the proprieties
ntl . lteriotikn, to_ assail -the &erecter of the
ciiizens of Kansas, to vilify their motives, to
impeach their loyalty, and to stigmatize thein
irilterras which we havebeen accustomed to
T exPeet only from the excitement of ' popular
- debate, or the license of Congre.ssionil levee
:lele. , Xor this no. shadr of a warrant can
he found in the ' eircnmstanees which,eveked
tliie Message of the President, The question
of the issues upon witieli the Lecompton Con
-1
autution has been advocated and rejected in'
Kansas, was utterly beyond -the purview of
the ,Natienal '4'zecuttee. Ilifr. Buchanan, if
he chose to recomtnetid teiCongress the ad:
mission of Kansas as a State under th ` e Le.
ecimpton. Constitiltion,badeo right whatever
to upon a. A• ~,i i pry sketch . of the
I h s of that Territory 4 nal in.-thi s point of
'vi is interminable discourse of Slavery
• irtoAnti-Slavery, and his'. perquisitioris be- .
fa h the ballet-boxest of Kansas, throw a most
trielaneholy light, not only upon - his own
gilaiiianti(Ms ipr the treat office which he
fields / - int,iiporithe actual:condition of parties
and - of interests in this country. The tern
'pestneus ' prophesies Of Mr. Jefferson Davis, '
and the mutteredmenaces of Senator 3fasors
sleniflcant as they, are, portend less of immi
, tient and serious Tern to our institutions,
than he spectacle.which Mr. Buchanan affords
us of Northern Northern politician, trained, through
half 4 century of public life, to 'reticence and
6, cOnapromise.,. and :safely lodged upon the
highest pinnacle of his political ambition, but
'driven st bit by the vehemence of the iriends
bf dbunion into the attitude of a sectional
cliieflain; and trampling under foot alike the
dictetesof prtriotism and the control of co
• tri o _ seem oh in the service m
of' a sectional jest
,
...aunt and of c treasonable fanaticism.—N. F.
Times. t
* To kWhom mint the South now loOk
..,iortlike Protection of her Rights.?
•.: r. Buchan:tut was politically educated. in
the' :th of the old Maisecbusetts federalism,
l
tit-a epoel which gave-, rise to•the '" Alien
- and Sedition laws," and when democracy
and acobiesanctilottism were held and used
as n
c i
vertible terms; and to do our veuem
'•llle resident, justice, it must be confessed
Oaduring alng, o and successful publpublicca
ti
recr be has furnished no scandalous proofs
of i fidelity - to-his early instniction„
-I To look for the public Seett6tytn it• strong,
consolidated government, and - to be distrust
ful ofrthe people; were inculcated in the very
1
-iiditleate-cif Vs party creed ;- and as proofs
that the seeds of his first indoctrination were
lintit threwn away upon a barren "toil, it is
Only neceisaryste refer to . his arrogant die.,
Ittition to the Kansaseenventiortiand to lb,
methan despotic:CA*4mm in %..ntral Amer:
,s any state man suppose-that the shrewd
Dof ORS would, abandon the ' deniocratic
- South, if to believed at once that the aid of
thelSriuth would be necessary to carry the
P 1.
reeilienttal election in 1860• Nothing in
lati
1 feture is more sure and inevitable than
the Lox:rant of the White House
be pia ' there by anti-slevery anti
). tit= votes, whither thevaterecall them
ail , squattar sovereignty Dentoexits or
BI Repeblicank , •._-, •
r. Forney says, speaking of the Nertheils
5, 1
• ,T) mocratic Congresstrien, . that'there; are
).
• res of them mikeivould be glad to Vote
I , vvith the South, bist tied; with the examples
be ore them "'they have no relish for sui
'• ' e ;'' that they would - like to see the South
•• •
- na PY•and-celtu;- but that seltimmolation is
i pro , tzto - expensive for even -Southern
cel Lt.
)_, q imity, dr.e, &e. -• '
IltiarlYthirtig be more conclusive than that
• re the utter u
f nreliableness--thi utter rotten
,.. ,
i noes of•the public sentiment of the North ?••-
Robile iteriurp-- , " Nigger Driver." -
Tire legal Pro-Slavery voto.:of Kan
, Secrelarki l ts ss mton compute - tilt 2,0,00,
which mar ibly be adaed.l,ooo more,
Arsons living part•of the time in • Kansas
...
f d part in allasourl. The Free State vote
estimates at from 12,000 to 4,000, cow' ,
icingi the, great mass - the ffpnitition
L ay from the border. Yet up to the pres
s time the controlof the GovernMent ha*
DerrDl .
entirely in the bands of the minority.
II . •
lilider..the head of "Fretkiting 110
ractice," the Fayetteville 'o 6 seraer.olll* the
'ernocracy contends tor a Isrger spneie baits
r. issti 9 of paper say one dollar a specie for
r ee of 'paper. See the PresidetiN message
d Secretary Cobb's report: . Now the gov.
nment has less than tour tnillioi i ofspecie,
d tuis passed an act to issue twenty millions
notes--that is, one 'Of specie for flit 014-
r. we lgt ; •,. •
LaWit NtirkErom WirOigton.
,
Riven Ilut,Cirraponilence of the 7. Tribun e .
, WANIINGTO; Feb,. 8 -42 4 p. M.
There is an immense crowd in the House;
and the wineries are thronged by en excited
. The attendance of Members is unexpeCted-` 1
ly large. Messrs.. Edie and Murray have re.
turned, the latter leaving a dead son and a
sick Wife, to be at hia pose:
The Antilecompton side ' confident of
victor'
12 1 p. m.—T
The House has just voted by
'tellers .on the demand for the Previous Quell.<
tion, and the result is, Yeits 1143„ Nays 105; ;
which is an Anti-Lecompten triumph. The
vote on'the main question will come off at'
once:. The excitement is very kreat.
11p. m.—The vote has just, been taken by
Yeas and Nays' on ordering the ruevioua
queition, and the result is, Yeas, 113; Nay*,
107: -
p. m.—The rote has just been taken 06
a reference to the Quirmittee of Territories;
resulfing, Yeas, 113, Nays 114 beating Le:-
comoton by one vote.
The Democrats votin g against Lecompton
Were Adrain, N. J.; Chapman, Pa. ; Cock.
erill, Ohio ; Cox, Ohio ; J.' G. Davis, led.-;
Dewart, Pa. ; English, Ind. ; Foley, Ind.;•• •
Groesbeck Ohio ;. L.IY. Hall, Ohio ; Itar.
ris, Raskin, N: Y.. Hickman, Pa.;
o.,,Jones, Pa. ' • Lawrence, Ohio ; Mc - Kibbin,
Cal.; Marshall, 111. ; lifontgome Pa. ;
Morris, 111. ; .Pendleton; Ohio ; Shaw, ;
R. Smith, 111., making- Twenty-two Anti-Lei
&unpin Democrat's,' and H. Winter-Davis ,
(Am.) .
' Six Absentees—Messrs. Bonham
Caruthers (Mo.), Harris (Aid.), Leidy (Pa.),
Alatteson`(N. Y.); and Reilly (Pa.)
Change - from former vote—Burns, over,to
Lecompton ; Miller (Ohio) to Lecompton i ._,
‘2 : p. m.—The final vote is over. Lecomp-
Agit is beaten. The resolution of Mr. llarris.,l
to_,,reter to a Select Committee is 'carrieiy
Yeas, 114; Nays, I 11. Victory ! • 1
/A motion to reconsider was immediately
made, arid promptly laid on the table.' That
settles the reference.
d o'clock p. m.;—The final vote on Llarrfs's'
resolution steed 115 Yelis to Lll Nays.—
The 'notion reconsider was laid on the
table without a Count., . ,
.Mr.,Keitt: has made an .explanation. He
.admitsr,frankly that he 'was the aggressor,
and that upon. him rests allthe responsibility
of the occurrence. Ijis remarks were manly
and magnanimmis. He said in conclusion
that he .was not conscious of having , received
a blow. Mr. Grow Mari 'expressed his re
gret at the occurrence. The House immedi
ately adjourned.
LAST HOURS OF RACIIEL, ACTEESS..--
In the early stakes of Rachel's final
her fondneSi for gold and jewelry did not de
sert her. She frequently bad her jewels and
rich garments brought to her bed, and be
guiled weary hours-in _looking them over,
and on one occasion, after taking one long
and lingering look . al them, sbe exclaimed
with* sigh of ,heartfelt diAtt•ess, "11 . feat
done guitter.tout!" ("Iluut I abandon all-1”)
Tier death struggle was long and severe, and
her last hours are described as agonizing.
Cannes, the town in Which RaChet, breath
ed. her last; is, as a French journal assures .us,
a. paradisaical resort in the south of France,
the honor of whose discoreq belongs to
Lord Brougham, who has for. years bad his'
cOuotrY,seat - in ry. 3141 ' recortlmended it to .
his countrymen as a winter residence." Thii
winter Cannes
.bas been °Yellowing with vis.
itors, - Since The , occupation of Nice by Rus
sitins, such of the Piglish as formerly win
tered there have, resorted, to Cannes. The
recent• reports of the impilwing. health of
Rachel—for up to a. few . days previousto
her death, hopes hid been entertained of — her
recoverr—attracted crowds of cobsumptiy
to the spot.
Rachel leaves :two -sons ; the oldest .of
whom, it is alleged, is the grandson - of the
great Napoleon, his father being Count Wol
ewski, Napoleon's. son by his Polish mis
tress, and now French Minister of Foreign
Affairs. ; .
To - the UppOblicans. of Peunsyl
vasafa.—We invite our fellow Republicans to
meet in informal CCNVENTrON, at BARRISBURG,
on the 22d of FEBRUARY, 1858, at three o'clock,
p. tn., to adopt such measures as may be deemed
best calculated to impress upon the legislation of the
titian the principles enunciated by the Philadelphia
Republican tonve:ntion of June, 1855.
GIDEON J. But.. E. D. G.tzzAs,
Isaac &mow, i Jos. J. LEWIS,
M. H. Cope, HENRY K. STRONG,
Wiu.!&w D. KELLY, HARRY SIMPSON,
B?MCDOWF.LL, bna others.
lIONTROSE PRICES CURRENT.
l i: ICIRRECTED sr - Kris:4 TOR rim sarraLicaw..
. ..,
11rbeat? bushel, .: $l,OO ( $1,121
Rye;? bushel, ... .• • • ' 621 cts.
,Corn bushel, 70 @ 75 cts.
Buckwheat; ? bushel, 321 t 371 cts.
Oats, ? bushel 32 @ 35 cts:
Beans, white, ?bushel, . $l,OO @ 4,25
Potatoes, ? bushel, ' . 624. @75 cts.
Wheat flour,'? 100 lbs $3,00 ® $4,00
Rye flour, ? hundred,.;!..• . 2,00 ( 2,50
Buckwheat flour , ? hundii ..:. 1,50 @ 1,'75
"Pork, ?100 lbsy . 6,50 @ 7,00
'Lard, 'llllli ' s • 121 cts.
Eiutter, - ? 111 14 4 16 cts.
.
-
Eggs, ? doz., 121 cts.
"TARRIED.
In Roseville, on the the 213th ult., by Rey. 11. C.
Kentroy, Ifr. SAMUEL R. WARREN, , and Mite SALLIE
Rosins, both of Roseville, Pa. -
In Scott, Luzern county,Pa: on the 2d ult., at
the home of Elam Woodwar d, by the Spirit of Charles .
Morrins, .through a Medium and in presence of a
larginuMber of Spiritualists, Mr. Srmrs VssmoosoC,
and Miss Matr L 017124 LAKE, both' of the City of
Carbondale.
OBITUARY.
In Great Bend, on the- lBth ult., Jr: Jana Gam
ma, aged 65 years. Dr. 'Griffin, was
,s native of
New Town, Connecticut, and practic ed Medicine
for several years in Sehoharie County, . New York,
and for the last twelve years, in Great Bend, Susque
hanna County, Penn's. as a Physician be stood
at the head of his profession, possessing to an nun
snal degree, the confidence of his patients. in a very
extensive. and laborious 'practice; and being a Chris.
flan, be preseribed faithfully-and successfully for both
the bodily and spiritual diseases of those hound
whose sick and dying beds, he was called to adinin
ister relief, Ai a catisen and lira magistrate, he
held a high place in the rep- pect_ and - esteem of the
connfitmity in which he Died.; while An the more
tender, and endearing relations of brother; father,, and.
hatband, he was greatly beloved for his many Sir
tumi and excellencies of both his head and his heart.
In his death the poor have lout a friend indeed.
His kit illness, of many months continuance, was
one peculiarly trying and a ff lictive, both to biMselt,
his family, And his friends. Althis organs of speech
were so paralyzed, that his lips were sealed is in the
silence of the grave, and his lmit adieu to hie deeply
afflicted family, was Oren by *preside° and . affect
ing signs, - which satisfied all *band his dying bed,
'that he wits departing for the relit that remains for
the people of God." '
His funeral services were full of deep and impres
sive interest. Thee Presbyterian Church, in which
they were held, was crowded to its utmost amacity,
by a sympathizing, and afflicted community,, who feel
that his everlasting's& is a great loss to them.
[Gott.
In Gibson, Jrdy 9th; 1867; Jesuit Iltsiumniur,
Pea.; in the 82d year of his age.
&quire-Washburn was bots February 1Ttb,„1776,
at lent, Litchfield :county. Conn., srhence,-,ildle be
was yet a lad, his father emigrated with his family to
Luzern county,. Pa, where loeeph spent his youth
and early manhood, and thence shoat the year 1800
aunt to New Milford, in, this county, and shortly al;
tenter& to his late residence in Gibson; ibere be
resided uninterruptedly free! that time u ; O rne ds e ile.
cede.'' lie was one' of the very early of
pmintrn sad iv pis ind!islry, sown tad
•
• Soon - a cqu i r e d ~
d a large mild valuable property and II
contrellng standing and influence In the near commu
nity, which he Maintain/ throughout the period of
his'active life. 'He was ppointed a justice of the
Peace l by Goveruirr. Fin y, ,in 1816 which office b e
administered twenty-onelyeare, to 1889 , doing- the
businem gir
,his own to ship, and meet of the bus
, ineas for several neigh ng townshipe. In 18—he
was elected a County miasioner, and was again
elected fora second te in 18--L, In 1844 he was
the werkfeepen'icandi ate for Repreientative, and
rtceli r ed
the rote of his county for that dicer
but unfortunately was dteatedin the other.. part of
the district, owing to so e Mins-firing upon the po
i litielliehess hoard. Ile , inever sought or -cared for
' office ornotoriety ;• and,l according to the general
rote in such,cases, Miran; administered every public
trust with a 'strict regal to the public good. In no
functions of his was there any corruption, any jobs,
oi-any prodigality. Thaffairs of the county, it is
believed, were never ad mastered with a more_ con
stant and f a ithful regard `thrift and economy than
t
durinf l tbe period of his Conimissionership. He jal
ways rut business eno glx of ' his own and never
soughtlormdrebushiess for himself at the public ex
use nor would he he t done so in any case. But
tiCesthingri will'best-aear by the general portaait
of h' manners and'eha ter, and thiscdrawn by an
able hand, and one to er° fully acquainted with the
subject, could not fail the interesting, curiously in
-1 teresting, instructive, a" \exemplary. But it is oh.
viouslto remark, upon alight acquaintance, that hit
manners were frank, o n, and direct to abruptness,
id
and-oftentimes to outright bluntness, and his charac
ter was singularly indePindent,and s self-determined.
Few men are less molded and colored,by association
or err ward influences an
ei d conditions °fairy kind. It
leas been justly observ, that it is circumataneesand
edeciticm that form the 'common mind, andamst men
indeed are pimply the counterpart ort•eflectioriof the
Astfluences that prevail around them. -.. Hut there- are,
tiouttfletis few- pereone who have -never lispirml by'
ttteir mental activities to exert an influence upon the
iiakners of 'Communities of min and to direct public
ite,sttiritent, to whom thistmmark-has a more limited
appliOtion than to Esq ire Washburn. His charat
ter evidently had originally a decided and positive
east of its own—a force inherent and intrinsic in it,
1 supetiinr to any extrinsic; to it. What he was once,
he deubtless would hair been again in the main fea
tnreelof his:character, thoui regard to training, sit
nation; nation; surroundings, , djuncts, or contacts: You ,
might have known hi, doubtless; wherever you
found him. k 'So at least it seemed , so far as the incl.
t ie
denta of private life a ff rd 'opportunities of judging.
In ceery presence, and rail circumstances and.einer
.genefes, and exposed to whatever influences; he was
ever the sinner-the aame plain, direct, imperturbable,
unsophisticated man ; and this evidently from no la
bored effort—from no aifectation of superior indeperr
denee and Self-reliance-Lit was the simple, native,
unaffected genins.and tper of the man.
• It might natunilly, be expected that a man thus
constituted „would be a t to be unduly harsh and
opinienated, andsperha candor would 'compel the
admiSSion that his teen es, 'added to the severity of
his temper, did in 801111 e instances nnwarrantably in
-1
thienee his judgments a 'rnagiatrate. Hut it , in
this tLespect his strengt became his weakness—if
the severity of his - temprr gave an exterior appear
ancelof roughness, and sometimes perifips uncon
sciously to himself an improper bias to flie judgment,
it gage also an admirablh' support and superiority to
the mere noble elements of bis character. He was
- emphatically that nobles t work of God, an honest.
man. Scorning everything like artifice or duplicity,
every appearance of slinffling subterfuge or evasion,
he always pursued his finds by, the shortest, frankest,
and direciest means. is candor, uprightness, and
integrity, were not onlunimpeabhable'but above all
suspicion. Those who, pproached him were at once
y :
impressed, upon the slhtest aegfaintanee, with a
`noble idea of manly er essness and Roman simplici-
ty.l Men relied upon h s probity almost as they do
upon the uniformity of Oie constitution and course -1
of Nature. As originating, in any mercenary mo
-tires, the man does not live, it is believed, who ever
suspected, Was bunt Esquireof any disingenuous
ac
nest or disintegrity.
Ile' practiced the substantial virtues of justice.
teiraperence, and charity-ternperence Hi' that high
est and compreherisivli sense: of self-government
(tesepro Sr se motteror)• ncluding continence, abs:i
nence, and a variety of subordinate virtues. As a
magistrate and a man, both by precept and exam
pie, his influence was always on the side of industry,
order, and sobriety. 10Pras no uncommon thing for
him to rebuke, personal! and preceptively, idleness
and dissipation ; and his rebuke always told.
' lie practiced an open- aided' charity. Whenever
the worthy and deaervip were afflicted, no than was
more ready to contribufor their 'relief than Esq.
Washburn, 'As a cit.& and a neighEor in the civil
and social relations his :ample is worthy of great
praise, and, with some- :captions, perhaps, may be
safely commended to e imitation of young men
generally.. - ....
_
In relation to his lute mutat -ehai l erer, the writer
would say that its most • istinguishing features were
a just add practical co ' on sense, and a sound and
discriminating judgmen strong, clear', prompt, and
decisive. Butin other respects, as will be inferred
from what has already een said, he possessed very ,
remarkable qualities. 4is iron firmness and steadi
ness of purpose—his I energy. of will—his con
stancy—his magnanitutty, itis at least reasonable to
presume, were of the itiihest Order, and such as, in
connection with high ittellectual endowments, infal
r libly make an extraordinary man. We are doubtless
better acquainted with the Remelt Caesars, or the
distinct series of Engliph or French princes, than we
are with our neighbors' and life-long acquaintances.
We see these men in the light of great and unmis
takable tests of eharaAer. But in relation to our
' subject, it is believe,, at those who knew him will
readily agree that it it fair to presume that in thole
d r
reipects he would sus 'n without disparagement a
comparison witlithe stinguished men of an historic
• natnethat in any si tuation he would shave been
found equal to the most trying emergencies. His
Character was stately nd. austere—he hkd few ami
' able weaknessei, Steil ups it would hardly be too.
much to say none.
But, in the. higher p is of the great drama of hu
man affairs, eircumsta des are constantly fohnd to
exist, and influences arise ; which •it is impossible
wbollY to control, and the men of the most distin
guished abilities are qontinually obliged to yield and
comply, and whether l Esq. Washburn could have ad
apted himself to thei necessities of inch • a part—
whether be would no have been incapable of com
pliance and submission in those emit . and trying
emergencies in which it is impossible to succeed
without, is perhaps vrioresquestionable. The perfect
i character is undoubtedly a blended harmony of both
these opposite quelit ,
But thus much for. he general character of this
remark - able man. T tithing period of his life, was
still characteristic._ Ile bad, for several years, be
' come very much witrawn ' from the business and
pursuitsrof active lif , but his health . for the moot
part had remained tel rably good, to within a few
I months of .Ittdecta... , when he hegan to be affected
with a dropsy; n tail. progress of which - he failed
gradually until,* fewidays previous to his death, the
allusion becoming v.iry much increased, he sunk
more rapidly, thoughistill retaining his reason per
fectly, till, the 9th of Unit', as above stated, be ex
pired. TP those whdOnew him, it is sufficient to
say that he was Esq • ashburr to the last. lie had,
a few days pi'evtous his - decease, sent a message to
Mr. E. E. Guild, of limn, requesting him to be
present at his funeral nd make some remarlui,which
he did, and without o ter exercise ' or further cere:
morty,•agreeably to laa oirn requiSl, the remains
„were borne from they house to their final restin g place, in the Gibsoncrnetery, near thetesidence of
Wm. T. Case, Esq.
"Peace to the just man's memory ; let it grow
Greener irqh yous and blossom through the flight
Of ages: let the Pest stream on his example." -
/u person, Esq. Washburtiwiik above the medium
height, firm and heavily built, a man of Herculean
strength and greatrwers of endurance. His fea
tures were harsh an forbidding, but his whole phy
sique bore unmistalTbly the stamp of energy and
.
power. [Cow.
, Admin 4 tratoes Notice;
XTOTICE is berg given to all persons haring de
..LN mends agabistiihs Estate of Jona Guts?, de
ceased, late of Gibe nn, that the mime - mist be pre
"vented to the undersigned for arrangement, and A
persons indebted IP said Estate are requested to
make immediate p4ment.
JACOI L. GILLET, Admittistraftr.
' Gibson, Feb. 10, 1.858.-6 w
• 1327 CE. • -
THE County Colimindoners have fixed upon the
folkowing:daysland dates respectively, for hear , '
ing Appeals from tli Assessments, for the year 1858, ,
at the Commission a' Mice, in Montrose, to wit :
Apolacon, =int, Finest Lake, Friendsville and
Middletown, y, February 22, DHSS.
F Franklin, Libert and Silver Lake, Tues. Feb. 22.
Atiburn, Jessup; an d Rush, Wednesday, Feb. 24.
Dimwit, Latino and Springville, Thurs. Feb. 23.
Great Bend, and New Milked, Friday, Feb. 26.
oaiiHarmony and enmeshes= Borough,
Monday, March 14, ' -
Ararat, Jackson and Thcnison, Tam Mareb 1.
Clif f ord, Du and Lenox,Wed., Mareb S.
1
Gibson; Harchrd and Herric Thurs., March 4,
Bridgewater, 111 eae; and. Brooklyn, FMay,
March sth.
.1
By 'Order of the " missloners.
- WM. A. CROSSMON, Clerk.
Commissioners' Rice,. Montrose, . • -
January,26, IL. D., 1858. .i / dint
PROPESIMIS WOOD'S ,
AIR AZSMATIVE,tat,
16P, 6, 'SS TURtitta
Orphazul' Court Saki. :
worm: is hereby given that by virtue-of an or
.ol der of the Orphan' Court,of Sunelutnua coun
ty, the subscriber will expose to public side, by Yen
line, on Saturday, the 6th day of March next, at one
o'clock, p. m., the following described three pieces
or parcels of land, Situate,
in the 'township of New
Milford, in told county, late the 'estate of David
Welch, deceased. That lot-i-known its the Home=
stead property, bounded northerly bt lands of brink.
er and, Mosley, easterly by landi of Drinker and the
upper waters of the so-called " three lakes" south.
,k.rly by said waters, and landrof J: Smith, and west
erly by lands of J. Bennett,soritabting one hundred
and fifteen acres or thereabouts, Ike the same more
or less, on which are the family` dwellinghouse, barn,
but houses, and-other-valuable improvements. `Sec
ond,'called The Mellow lot—bounded northerly by
lands of Drinker, easterly, by lands of J. Bennett,
southerly by !skids of J. Smith, and westerly by
lands of P. °lcon, containing one hundred and Six
teen scree, be the same more or less.' Third
lot—bounded northerly by lands. of W. Mead, east-
My by lands of W. Mead and A. B. Seamans, and the
waters of said lakes, southerly by lands of jk. B.
Seamans, and westerly by lands belonging to Jessup,
Drinker and others, called dTherbepot Company,"
containing two hundred and lour acres, more of less,
with the appurtenanee.s,—about eighty acres improv
ed,—on s hich is a dwelling house,.barn, and two or
chards.
Sale to be held at the time aforesaid, at the Court
House, in i Montrose, and the terms of payment , made
known on the day of sale. WM. L. POST,
Guardian of minor heirs of 1). Welch, deceased.
Montrose, Feb.lo, 1858.-4 w
MONEY SAVED►
DY 8011,SCIMILY0 TO
Hodges'lournal of Finance& Bank Reporter.
• ECAUSE it giver/an, complete, early and i• eli
, di able information of all Bank &flues and 'Chan
ges ; true descriptions of all counterfeit, altered and
spurious bills ; genuine bank notes ; quotations and
sales of Simla, Bands, and secutities ; financial and
monetary affairs of every nature and kind. Contain
ing Pew Timei more original, impoiant, and valuable
statistics and reading matterpertaining to Banks and'
Money than any other Detector or Reporjer ever
published. Also gives correct quotations of buying
and selling rates of Money, Land Warrants ke.,. cor
rected by the most experienced and responsible
Bankers in New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Cincin
nati, and Chicago, making
xivE It.EPOTITria IN ONE!
No business man can do well without, this work.
Ternis :-!ofontlily, one •ettr, $1 00 ; Seml-lionth
*sl ; Weekly, $2 ltdi including Book of all the
thins of the world. Any one sending us five yearly
subseribert,will receive a copy of the SAFE-GUARD
and Weekly Journal for one year,free. Twenty-fire
per cent allowed to Agents and ]Postmasters..
IN - The only work o'er published giving correct
delineations and fec simile descriptions of all the
Genuine Dank Notes, le
HODGE'S NEW BANK NOTE SAFE-GUARD.
It cost to arrange and publish this great work,
over (120,000, besides yearn of time and labor.
The book is splendidly. bound---about 14 inches in
length by 10 inches in width—containing 400 pages
of Bank Note Plate delineations, being equivalent to
having upwards of 12,000 GENUINE BANK BILLS
to compare with and detect the COIVICTEItiItIT 1293
SPURIOUS, in advance of any description in any De
tector or Bank Note Reporter.
It CONDZMNS the witoxo, by showing the stony.—
With this Book, it is almost impossible to be impos
ed upon by bad money. -
Every Bnsiaees Man sheik have It.
The SAFE-GUARD is copyrighted, published and
sold exclusively by the undersigned, and irin be sent
free of postage to any part of the country on re
ceipt pf f 2-.--25 per cent. discount will be allowed to
Booksellers, Agents, orto,the subscriber for Roost•
xi'iota:4st or Fiszsact AND BARI REPORTU.
Address,
J. TYLERIIGDAS, Banker,
271 Broadway, N. Y.
febl 0
Read! -Read !.!_ Read !!!
MBE LIFE OF OR. KANE, 'TIIE GREAT ARC
Tlc EXPLORER.
• Ho* full and ample were his gifts,
The brave, heroic Kane—
To perform those deedi of daring,
That add honor to h,
How keenly bright mucikillave been the stir
That feariesislett-bterert,N
• And crowned him witli a starry wreath
That kings would prb*dly don.
• 4 •
- In Mexico, at Nopaluca,\ •t•
As victor we see him *ere,
Charging our country's enemy,
As none but a hero dArb—
, Then in Vesuvius' burning month,
Eight hundred feet or more
Ile fearlessly decends, •
Its caverns to 'explore.
Next to the Arctic regions,
The land of ice and snow—
To search for Fri i nklin's crew,
He volusitooraloso . ' - s .
All.trial and danger fearbses braves
And leads his little band •
Half famished, from that frigid climb, -
To home—and‘native land.
Oh, who would fall to, read the life
Of such a gifted one,.
Come I take and place,Min the hanils
Of friend and brothir=son,
That it may urge them to ascend •
Fame's ladder reaching high,
All tbat's•required to doh now,
Is quickly to apply
to D. L. TYLER, Sold Agefit; who will`furnish you
with a copy, 8 vo., fOur hundred and sixteen pages,
at the very low price of $1,50.
Montrose, Feb. 3, 1857,-3w
MEDICAL GARDA
N tenderin g my prafessioluthiervices to the inhab l -
itants of Susquehanna County, I deem it my &ay
to state that in the medical treatment of diseases, I
rely mainly upon Homoepathic remedies ; firmly be
lieving them jo be the most efficacious remedial
agents I tmn employ.
The following statistics takenirom the. records of
Hospitals in Europe, show the marked superiority of
the Homoepathic over. the Allopathic method of
inedical practice:
EVFIaiiIIiATIOY OF THE LtiNgs,
PATIENTS MDRTRLITT
ADMITTED. DIED. PERCENT.
1,144 260 • 23
588 28 5
Allop. Hospitals,
Horn. do.
PLEURISY.
Allop. Hospitals,
Horn. do. ,
PERITONETIS.
Allop. Hospitals,
Horn. do.
DYSENTERY.
Hospind;
Horn.
, FEVERS.
Allop. Hospitals',
Horn. do.
CIIOLERA
Allop. Hbspitals,
'Horn. do.
162- 37 22
175 6 3 •
ALL DISEASES. •
Alkm. Hospitalp 119,680 11,111 10
Horn, do. 32,655 1,365 s 4
I might multiply these statistics to almost any ex
tent; but I have already given enough to justify the
position I have assumed.
Persons residing at a distance who 'wish to consult
me, can do so by letter, and receive a prompt reply.
No charge for consultation. •
Office-at the residence of CRAMS Naos, Esq.
J. H. THOMAS, IL D.
Great Bend, Pa.,-Fe(. 3,1858.-3 m
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. .
THE undersigned will o ff er for sale at public ven
due, on Tuesday, February 23d, 1868, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon, on the prernises late of Ezek
iel Barnes. deceased, in Bibson township, the follow-,
ing property : 2 good horses a pair of three-year
old steers; 6 cows; three c alves;, Wagons, sleigh?,
plows„harrowp, cultivator,-and other farming tools ;
dairy 'utensils; household furniture; a quantity of
bay,-straw, and grain; cider and barrels, and various
other articles. • •
TERMS.—AII sums under 15, cash down—ss, or
over, six months credit, with approved security.
CHAS. TINGLEY, 41(Imittiverator.
Us ford, January 27, 185Pr.4wts
CAUTION.
J L persona are -hereby cautioned Against put
t/. chasing A certain' judgment note gfyen to Fie
pkens and Todd. ibr SO, dated Auburn, January 8,
1888, and signed by na and undersigned by Jerre
Hines, as said note was obtained by deception, and
we have received no value for it, and therefore will
Knot pay it unless emnPeDed by
. t CHARLES G. HINES,
THOMAS I( HINES. - •
Auburn, jFab. 3,1858.-alw
LAWNS 'iN ot ii I !
NEW RILES, at. red
- •
CoLLzdoou. I.Towinutns. Dupllcit'a A . Paldpr,a'tia.
P. We/eh, 199023c0u..... ,9411 IS. ••• 4 ' GP $7 0 0
0.0.1.1a1d5rin,.`Anuat,........ 399 as: 179 091 97
R. J. Carter... I Auburn ms 93' 809 64 .24 73
H. P. Roblus,..lllll44water,. .1, 33 5 901 . 445 41 'lO SI
I.
'J. L. Adams,— Dr0a1yn,....769 971 na 64 16 gg
ID. C1ark,..,4119c0nut,.... 466 49 491 34 993
A. Ilalstend.........'ellfrord 836:6 ' 783, 36 814
Samuel ShereraMmodc. ...... 916 69 866 56 4aa
Slam. Slacum...!Duadag • 101 30 1 64 18 1 25
I 11. Blrchard.... , Fureet Lake.. 601 GI 564 781 667
R. Tuttle,....—panklla .... . 500.81 .467 741 8 61,
E. M. Day Ftlendavllle.. 148 09
.. 1 1 9 301 11 99
A. P. parley,. Gibson '334 61 . 743 17/ 66
If. p Tr 9 016 ., G 7 9 .1 Bend,.. 1.063 in 968 as.
19 as
18 . , Green... 41mfont 770 04; 6;9 9! - 566
Timid Taylor...ll=l)o9y 404 98; 377 81, 7 99,
E. Westgate...llerrlek 441 W. 393 611 9 96'
T. Ilutlerfleld,./Jae1a0n........1 397 43 1 663 77 6"1
Lucian Stulth.. l .le.sup. , BO 641 31043 13 25
G. W..Tltlany, ( Pithrop......, 274 76 1 138 16 2 601
0. T. KlnT,ey...'nox, . ...„, .! 943 St 80! as 1606.
Plati,....'l.lberty, • 7 " • 1 444 141 64 1 6 97
H. Spatrurd....:Stlddletnam...l 149 981 606 'AI 8
Ilamell D 44114 ,..1,N0ntrine.• ~ 1.706 % .06 63 1 4 66 1
J. P. Eflllet.„...l4ew Ifllfoill, 1,,999 96 .007 931 8 02 ,
B.ll.Eaterlimk..oaklaud, 191 51 149 BA 13 361
11,14.Reynohl4 , Rush. . , ... ... 606 76 071 /31 - 8 12.
II
W. „Galse,.. 'Sliver Like... 741 81 - . 463 SI • 13 031
1 Samuel Culver.:Spenevllle,... 923 69." 762 50, 21 06
Aaron 11yen,..'Susq. Depot . . 369 84,. 317 69 1 94 18
8. K i ng, 1h0man,.... MO 341 2111 66 1 701
I~
111=21
1017 134 13
386 , 12 3
628 S 4 - 13
184 4
9697 931 9
3062 64 2
1278 646 gBO
848 .69 j
ST E T
• -:or VIZ • '
. itee,ejpfs ti - 0 gap ))01.1144,.
itISQT.TEHANNA
Made andriblisked in piermlitee
seTbly of (he 45t4 y 464
- SVSQII
Balance of Celle
re' Acco
MIZE
ECECAPITIILIkT
To Tctal amount or Dupllcatet,
To Amount mild by Collector", •
To Amount of ranneratlons to C 01....
To Amount of Percentage to C 01......
AN. A. " I
TiXAnltZell OrrlClcafflrlTOS9
December 31ut. I.
Susquehanna Connty.-1
To Com monwealth•COsta,..
" Road Viewers,...... -
" Rood Dmnng4•,
J. W• Smith, late Commission
Win. T. Case, Commissioner,.
Perrin Wells, ..do.
0.- Mott, Jr , ~
Assessors,
Constables,....r •
Grand Jurors,
Triiierse .....
Printing,
County Bonds Redeemed,.,.
Interest on Bonds and money
County Offices,
Fuel,.
Stationery,. •
Court h0u5e,....,
F. P. Hollister, Sheriff and J . •
Jail,.. •
s..
Justices of the Pence,..... ..
S. B. Wells, Prot. and Clerk;
Coioners 1nque5t,...... .....
Township Elections,
.do
Wild Cats.
Lunatic llospital •
Court Crier,....
Agricultural Society,... . .
Eastern Penitentiary,
Wm. A. Crossmon, Clerk,...
Fourteen Refunding Orders,
0. S. Beebe,Auditor,.
D. D. Brown,.. do.
D. P. Tiffany„..do....... .....
Treasurer's Percentage,....,
Contra.
By County Orders Redeemed, fib
to 644, inclusive, . , ,
By Fourteen Refunding il;dsra ; .:
By amount paid Count? Auditors
By Treasurer's Percentage,
Treasurer's Statement of
Year 1857, and balance
Towwimrs. Doplf•
15=12
est.
A polAcon.— Is. 319 e* •
•
Ararat. it . •
Auburn. 40 50
Bridgewater. 19 00
Brooklyn.... 43 00
Chotonot,... 11 00
enfrurti.......l 45 00
Dbirock..... 25 •• •
Dundaff„. 6 ••
Forest Laie, - I ,
17 00
Fraoklln... .1 • 14 00
Ftiendstrile, I - II 00
Climb. , 17 50
Great Bend,.l 11 50
Burford,— ..1 29 00
liarroony,...l 46 50
Merrick I a 00,
Jackson ' -• 00'
Jessup • 17 00
Lathrop 1 25 501
Liberty 1 3 00'
Middletown.. 27 W
New illfforff 47 00
0ak1and..... 7 1 19 00
Rush 26 00
Slleer Lake— 30 ••
•
S: , ptiottille... -21 • •
. Ira i ir. t :; ~ 1: I r.
[
Clifford, • '1 VS • •
1 —1
i . s7ss •
ESZZI
0. o.Baldirin,...
Carter....
IL P. Kathy..
J. L.Jdatru...
B. Clark,
A. lialetead....
Samuel Sharer,:
Charles Slocum
R. Direhant....
Rufus Tuttle...
A. P:Kirdati,.
R. P. Turbo.
E. V. Green....
David Taylor„
E. Westgate... .
. Rutteraeld,..
L. Smith
• .....
J..
W. Tiffany..
R.Spafford,:...
J. P. Biller...—
8:11-Exterbronk
R. REynolda,Jr.
W. Gaige....
Samuel Culver,
A. lArbes. ......
8. King.
Benedict,
RECVITITIA
Amountlf DlMDestes,- .......
Amount paid by Cottonton.
Amount of Emmet-Won/.
Amount of Pereentacc to Colltdtoi
Amount Vnpald of 18fA,.
Statement atTreastrer's • c
itary Fun ,
•
1857. S. A. WOODRUFF, Treasurer. /CDR.
To amount received from Colic. tors, 1491 21
1857. CONTRA
By amount paid Stade, Inspe'e or, Asa Spa,
cer, u per account rendered 139 ' 47
,By amount paid-Assessors,. • '31:1,41.1 .
By amount paid Printers, 25 Mt'
By amount paid Commissions .; 15 60
By amount paid Counters for F tionery,... 20 00
By amount of Treas. Pereen ;.on $491 21 491
By amount in Treasurer's han , 355 39
$491 21
Treasurer of STIR. Count • in Account Cur
rent with the State of ' ennsylvania.
f
1837. B. A. IVOODR.UFF,
Te aggregate amount ofatate '
and assimosed(for the'use\of tl
wealth, for the year 1857;...'
•To aggregate amount of outsti
for the years 1843, 1849, an'
To *mount received from return
CONTRA,
EMI
fly five per cent. allowed to
final settlement,.
By Exonorations to 'ollector,.
By, unpaid Duplicates, for pie
1843, 1840, and 1850,
By Treas. percentage on .17,70
By amount paid State Treasu,
111
Statement of She
1 fi t s 7 , • F. P. HOG *IST
To amount of fines and ,ry
tifiente of the Clerk of the
ter Sessions,
1857. COY7W
By amount paid !Treasurer, a
las account,.."..
By 3 per cent. retaincd.f(?T •
- •
Treasurer iNuslineh
-count Current al
ISM IL 4. WOODRU
To amount in Treasurer's , i
Auditors Report
To amount of Duplicates for
To iminnut received of P. P.
By amount -paid Ccrstity Aud
By Esonerations to Collecto
By Percentage to Collectors;
By Fourteen Minding Ord:
By County Orders redeemed;
-No. 1 to 544, Inclusive,..
By commissions on receipts,.
780,02, at 2 per Cent,. ,
By Commissions On Es.pendit,
*518,402,78. it 2 per cent.'
By Amount in Tressureee
Recapitulation of Courfliouse Account
1861:NEW, COURT HOUSE :ACCOUNT, I DR.
To Cwttract ....
To additionnrexpebse, by order of Coilay
Commissioners.. 837 hi
To .F.unashing Court Douse, •
2011 22
1867.
an Ad of As
. D., 1884.
By first, second; and third issue of Cuunty •
.Bonds, redeemed with. interest,S 111,ffi98,87
By dash paid August, 1854, 500,00
By cash paid for furnishing,. 1,41510
13y County; Bonds, unulatured,.... ..... 1,238,65
* :
$2O 28i 22
NT!.
to for 1857.
Statement of Susq. County Treasury,
To available funds in the Treasury,...."...
~$232,14
To unctirrent money of previous y'rs. 2006,
To fourth issue of County Bonds to
court House Contractors, due
Sept. Itih, 1858;... $3.500
To Fifth issue, due Sertt._lsos, 1659, 3,500
To Sixth issue, " " " 1860„ 387 62 t,
To several amounts of Notes, Bonds, '
Judgments, &c., as per Auditors ' • -
Report, . 500 00 .
E r. we certify the foregoing to be a corrOt
Statement. .. • ,:- ''. 't ..
':-We. T. CASE, 1 ., - `aunty
0.
WELLS, - ~,, `'`;`` l t
0. w p m JR, .esint.ss rs.
•
• Attest--Wit. A. CROSB3IOI4, Clerk. -
'Commissioners' Office, Montrose,
January 23, A. H., 1858. - f deaf-. _
CI 48 S 06 49:1 94
Eril
lIIIMI
SAMUEL S. & WOOD,
DRUB 4-19.74 3 48
F, Tresturer
LT AVE recently published new and improved
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Tan. 20, '37. - - _Tribune Buildi+ s,
teasuser. DR.
'sties levied '
,THINGS AS THEY SHI
L ir v n e uld saklo th c
~n e u t m c
v e'r numerous .itha:(
'6 Common-
$8,24,33
ding !axes, .
. POPULAR PATENT 31E14,
of the day, for which wears. allowed rortY per cent. for s).• of
we pnipose under the Mini timeii.. dividing hairjhe profit. w,.., our
eustoment. Noir. wood friends and enemies. Or are , havtifao.rol you
that wish to save money, cult at the . t
1
46 Fltritters Store ,"
and feel will find everything which poor discised `nature ermires for
berrestoration. at prices unparallelled to the history of tb medicine.,
age. Among &tic catalogue pay be found the celebrated •- '
Gstaerranteso Mamma; Di. Jausiild s orter*PiLLS 1;
Summon BALM ; Tits Gmairde Lime OS ll= DtT ;
OTOZIAN VCOLTATIIM 311:111C1118: CTITLIVS Puss; . l
Grurnaea IitIrEtASO'S i . • thEINAS - VP:Uirratnm;
tent's 3.IEDIrATT.D COICLE. J oertma's VlllMittrn le Z.
,Part KIM= ; CPANTALI:IIIk.OOO PC111111311.;
likt7.AVe; ItItADT REIM,: With every' variety (4 \
..
'Thayer's Fatuity Medicine's '
N .
, .
..... I
isaitMnted to answer the purpose for which they are reotrmmended.
with' oth,ers too numerous to mention. Call and see its. Ununaelaind
adeicestrec or charge. . •• ft TilArrit Jr.
Morrr4z4im ,._ Dec.ll, 1A57.41 , .
. . .
340,42
2,89
ed
I
I , 5t1,588,64
CR.
nectars on e
004,36
.... ..... • 14::1
5
maiyears, \si.
I . 340,42.•
,stIIR c. 77, 8
.1., 7,631, 8
$8,688,14
*din lit istritor's - Notice.
• .••\
XTOTICE betel! gtven to all persona' having de
in
. „11 . the estate ‘Ork,LEE.IEL BA um Es t deceased, Lee
that the same nitteesbe piesentett to the Utderstaetil
meet. and all•persotidebted to lahl Estate are request
la mediate payment. \ CHAS. TIN6LEY: Ada,
1411./OLD. to.r.r., Jail. Gs 1 'B:+B. - 6te •" I
ccount. for 1857.
I DR
in, Sheriff.
es es per cer
lourt of Quer-
$214 00
• REMOVAfi •
THE SADDLE AND \ HARM; 'S 11
CI, F. FAIEDHAAf,•.
is removed to the b W
uilding reently'oecupW
Hollister. on Hain Siret,t, ondoor aboye
anU wherd , he will be thapiv kor a iton all
favor him with their patronage.
Montrose, Jan. 6,1868.—1 f
El
charged in
$304 58
9 42
*TUng,...
$4/4 00
a County in do
said County.
TMEEVstoMii.7 B htantg.=,%l"l"ti,..,*;r,;; . Lf.g!:i
under the name and style of
BENTLEY, READ Sc i eq.
We shall of imoessity have to open a new set of Boo* and w
very desirous that our old once should be settled either by note 'or.
otherwise, at the earliest convenience. of that haling dpengcooun
with cut. To pawns who have owed us for Year" Mod
because of such indebtedness. we would give • special dnvitatlon to
come in and seeds. -To those who bare for years • towyd'on tan
their liberal patronage and paid on promptly, we won d tender our
sliacens thanks, earnestly soldata` a eonnoustiee of • -
under a pledge that they shall have no cause •
to =one
area ar IKALITY erotic tioollll. • •
1 .7 We shell have on hand CO:ititTANTLT, a fon se • • ent er all
descriptions of Goode usually sold to the coluttry, and we Invite all
*idling to pumbase, to come to and - examine opr before buy
in elsewhere. • VESTLE . 1 READ. •
', Treasurer. f DR.
as pet
~ e 1,439,87
19,748,4!
857,
ollister,Sber-
tore,. $1 R,OO
*299 . 06' ,• .
1 • • • .272 941,272,04
is.. 61,02
mitt . ,
Adbilusstrator's Notie
NOTICE istereby ilium to all persons
mends agaidtt the Eatatie of .Ik.ste•
deceased, late of Thomson, -that' the ; sa.'
presented'to the undersigned am arrant,:
all persons Indebted to said Estate are
make immediattOpajmedt:
-MAINS GRLATT,A4iti
Tbowzoe, Feb. 3 . 1
1858.4 w. ' .
16,462,713
376 60
a; 369 "--79:,,r,
01,491,32
FMci
CONTRA
'JA GARY let, 1858
N 0.389, Broadway,
NEW-YORK.
Just Published:
"C C.
e 4
k
,
,„..
sys4w w ific f n.iwry
RlQRKialk,emom.
riot sTotrAtar, Prizettai. ;
'T ilt Stiequansixi Coriti Nom4i..getioot.• tyaa
opened .
..
.ithinday, No! eMtoer 301 b 1861'
tii continue tiro quarters of elewets weeks eicli,..,un
der"tbi charge Of Prof:STCODAMD and'euippetent
Asaistants. Tile first quarter wrill close cm . die .ptii :.
of Yebratiri nexi. The-fileMiti 'sjiartiii 'Wilt ' corn!'
pence on the..22d of Yeti:l 41T IEO. Daring the
most of this quartet, 0. t. Teirkibiny, County Sc.
perintendent, will be pre2ett Id aid - hi.
.tietter pre-.:
paring teachers for the discha # !ter .ifeduotit
duties. . • . - -- 1
Those who design teoiming leadaii, .14Vti t liiit
fail to avail themselves of the advantagei her* pro; '
seated. . . .
Prof. Stoddard: will deliver during the term, a
Course of Lecttires, upon the Science and Art-,of
Teaching, andAiond Development. •.. . •
There will be-an Experimental Department con
nected with the Normal School, to which 10 pufdla
only will be admitted.- -;
ExrassEs. ,
' • .
, -
.
Tuition in Normal Department per quarter of , _
II weeks, - - -\ - - - '-- - 5 , 6: 0 4 ‘
Tuition in Expeimentil dci4 ‘ per qt of 11 weeks,3,so
-" • " Latin and Greek, ', " ", " ".' 50
Board per - welik from $2,00, to $2,2
. .
...„ 6.N30
Tuition bills are to be paid in advance .. e Mow.
ay will he refunded , if the student 14 kept from school
by protracted siekniss. ' ' `.. .
- N. B. It is highly important that every student ha
present 'the Erst day of the teitt, US the Ullaults wilt
then he formed, itili sindies assigned. ' • _ .. ', '
Teachers who are obliged to entorlhe school lard - .
weeks after the term commences, in consequence of
their schools not being out until that tune, will ba
charged ;5,00 tuition. • '
- Wit .I.ESBUP, 'President:—
.
e. 4 ,.... READ, Secretary.' l ' , -' :
Montrose, Jan. 27, 18513.—Ei, : , -• . .
.- .
El
Murder will out."
~,THE PEOPLE
ARE DETERMINED irq ASCERTAIN
riTiE ma= V.A.Ca - Jigil . '
it is.justss impossible : to conceal froni_Oitsn
the circumstances attending the et:MAAS= of
a crime of ttresernagnitude, as itwill be to sukfibtai
and keep from them the vital importantinforma
don that • , • ,
P. D. OMRDLLER
In Tier , of-the GREAX DEMAND for :
, DRY GOODS, ;FANCY GOODrn -, -
CLOCKS ;I: ,lEWELRY,'
IdOKS.A.YD STATIONERY,,.
!L TS, CAPS, 1300T3, AND SHOES,:
CROCKERY & CHINA WARE,
HARD WARE & PIA 7.'ED, WARE,
PAPER HANGIAIS WhYPOW:P4PER,
• '
• SrOPES, AND TIN - WARE,-
.HOSIERY,,
EMBRODERIES AND-RIBBONS,
. SHIRTS & DRAWERS;
CLOTHS 4 4ND, CASSIMERES,
SATINS cf: &ATV:NETTS; 12 -
PAINTS AND PAIN7'iNos,
SELLING OUT-AT PRESSURE PRICES:
One Dolhir will buy a." LE" of any of the above
named Goods, wg. assure you, at present. '
We advise (disinterestedly of course) all, whO de
sire to get tilde money's worth--4& , .": - drop in" at
onCe..° Everything must; shall, and will go; •
Cheap for the'"DIN.ES."
Ito. delay of Sales on account of -the 'rush, pre s s . -
sure. ci Everybody shall have anything this. ttnt on
sinirt notice,- anti at ( almost ) their bitii firldel Cale
and prort dicta Assertions to be indeed fattS.'• .
F. It CHANDLER-
Montrose, Janutiry,27, 1958:
IiI.3e XACROSTICA ' ' '
- ' 'OS, I OWN , TWO *Mon ..ip A:0113 4
, ,
OLD . resume= Cotocnes, name OVINI,THr . DNA ,
'kJ'
Ito AZORS AND Sniraa l'an.Tuz. Rica aani , rar. Poo R
R EFERENCE—.3InMe ' im, MT sra:za Inn - . 1: . .17111Z:
I . NDULtiL"ST.Gotri • - I - P 9
VO,nr.t• LarolliNO Dt E l
S Il A3MOONOR,. ‘ Pnonmeog, xsti. A3IA T t RR .
Shop No. R. Rosemont of Searle's Rotel, on TnitmtkeStre . et.
Ilogreuse. 1t0..1.1, 1557.-td
•
_ • • .v4:-..sgi3l 'war 'aso4uoit
• - v luopirts
:uotioufloa o 3 spumfaayo clut
wails %nd Help I JO uiios mud oil Inlin Slantt=
utx3 'um:mop:to ovum of Suu.mtitl.s I 'mud eqlumut
Auto oppamo j vv . •ufacrvm do* zotpo dui 1i =iv
dy .Cauorn annra sip .so 4 -wont la pus n 1
lin*rsto Jo leo; otti pus spnow spi iro °viva pinpai
'way oql WIB.OI froolad is pint `Alfa Aarailap;
toot
to Mania siq go
now;o2 min sir( do opt au!xini .taglinsqnn 3H A
ISIARNISRIVIIHI •
°GING : ,GOING
V IT 1.=:441M14..
t t:r o n4l r tgr i c i T i M i e s l i t . ts o a ct Stkeriff. We prefer to disposi
GREAT 4111DUCE2!(ENTW
ARE OFFERED TO.
CASH CUSTOMERS, - *
or on snout CREDIT. with approved !notes. Those who Ida
to avail themselves of this opportunity, lvc advise to call at the
Stores of -
GUTTENBEItG, ROSENBAUMA CC'
AT £llllEit .• • A, •
.411ONTROSE ! SUSQ. CO., PA.,- _,. •_ ,
. -SUSQUEHANNA DEPOT, VISO. - C0., ,- • •
or TO WA NDA,TiRADFORD CO.,PA., .
.... :
whthl veoffng, to suititb .
B r . I AAC WA la '
11';
AVOID SUSPENSION,
.>
Great Oars-wilts
TO PIR6IIAiEItI3 OF ALL
'
Dry Goods it 'Beady MadO,Clothmi s e.i
•
which have been Wei), purchneed under exceeding Pier , Woes, sad
• P.,:pirlic it the same. A eplend!d st9ch-Ot._ ~ ,
DRY . 7 G O . OD -11":;-
. COIIPRISING JILLMOSTP'EFS KIND.?I ,
D Ng l ao el 0 0 rD)
‘l ll l ,=,
Of e•
d to mae
elgrator.
RICO 3,191E1: ANTIQUE: , •,..
.. ,
DIACK AND FANCY SILKS, -• • , ~.- • .
PLA I N AND PRINTED FRENCH SIERINOIV
- AKA DED.A ND PLA/N ALL WOOL, . •
ANI) VON NON Dr.LAINM
PARAMETTAIS, - ;* to W per cent. lower than ever, de.. 4 6. iik:
II Op Stine' coo ill u - -..
. .
our doe% to IrOmpLeto andnakintahlag lam. We &leo b*re,!?n hod
A uzevy wrocacoF -. • • ,
anwi Razz
' it
;.filch
~ we offr;3o Drr cent: lower than any other EatablWuneat In
this section. A 1.4 CLothipg made to Order In the neates4 and s teet
manner. and WARRANTED. . . • . , .
All kinds of lakeu stile HIGHEST MARIE PRICES.
Alan mita Apples and aerie Feathers.
Ilea* alt and pdee our goods, and satiaty your:elves of theature
10Ik- OF
bvGO
S. Motets
who ma
... - FA CT S..
..
Guttenberg, Reseulpa la nu& Co.
-MqTROSE. Pa, :Coy. 24 1i357.-tt :: - ~ 7 : ..
, -
Post Btothers
\.:. .. , .
\ • are. now - receiving Oelr l gtoeit Of
.RING 'AND;. SFAIMER: COIIDS I .
s . l . o .6 .. \ invite their fijenda to cal/ aid examine.
LargokStock at . Drpark(looiti.scene
Shawls, Boittiets, Flowers end Ribbons, Silks,laTalie%
ty, Gents. Cht; Cassinseres ind - :.Yestings, Citati.
fine ssorttrien of Fashionable thithing, - , Farsoli, .
Whitt Gaiitis,l;ateti t i Ugings, Florrneingv, °Airs
and Bleeveatlusd triiiminga. Our Dry Ogods de
partment is, welld4, well chosen in onalityl style, ; •
GrocerieC—AVocalTstgbek• 4 1,4 1 /Km, NOD,
and Hardware.•;-' , . • , - , . ...,-
, Ctrockeiry..:4* sat ' stock, . • •...• •_ -/
Hats azlritilijkiot . a and SheotiAl *nil /e . ret4
1.
Rerpet. Large assortteent;of Wall Tallier ; - -:1
- , illontror.r, Ila_y fi t 1107,7 . • .
Basing de;
()nasty',
alma be
and
' ,looted to
=ME
E!III
.llld . g 1 - 110, 01
-AND
Stt'll 4S.
111
OM