The Montrose Democrat. (Montrose, Pa.) 1849-1876, May 10, 1855, Image 3

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    voiriiiTtiniestritimentn and - Apse-of France,
e f whichl am the interpreter.. I thank you
in my ownname -and that of the Empress
'for the frank and hearty'conlialitYwith which
Toe have rikoilised'us. .WW: shall i"lakik.badk
to) France the lasting impressioremade bn
minds :thoroughly able_ to apprec t iate• T it, .2f
• the imposing spectacle . which England .
• senta, where virtue on . the throne -di-rects the ,
destinies of a country under the empire of a
jiberty witfieut danger tb its grandeur.
In the evening Queen Victoria and Prince
lilbeit,''iCraPoleon and Eugenie.visited the'
Italian opera. 500 guineas were given as the
i notations for boxes, and 30 guineas for sin
gle stalls in,' thelavered parts of the house,
where the light of the royal countenances
might fall on' the occupants. Lonthin, west
of Templebar, was illuminated. - •
- Weilneaday, : the 18th, the Queen' conferred
on the Emperor the investure of the Garter.
The Queen buckled the Garter- around the
Emperor's leg and placed the Riband across
his shoulder. • :
On Friday the Emperor and Empress,ac
eoMpanied by the. Queen and Prin'en Abert,
visited the Crystal Palace at *Syd e rth am ,
-fliere_ 20,000 persons• were, assernbled to re
ktivethem: In the evening the
ve
A supper and concert, and the American • in
ister was present. •• '
On Saturday - their Majesties returned home.
. .
The know Nothings in New York.
pRASENTMENT OF TILE ORDER .DY Tag GRAND
rtaioarittoaraoc Corsrrr. •
W e give below. a document ernonating
from the Grand JUL''y of this county, which
cicd its sossion ypterday. It .will be wide
ly r'eaii and criticised. The Grand Jury de
;wed three days to the investigation, in pur
suance of a suggestion from Judge Welles,
5 , , that it was their 'province and duty to inquire
into anyiiefrteetionsaf the Election. /vv.
Several witnesses, it appeals, refused ; to an
' mit, And were taken before the Coart for its
direction.. In every such instance we believe
Judge Welles has discharged his duty like a
pure and upright judicial officer. Witnesses
`she swore--and it.is reported there were
ouch—that they could not answer the ques
lions -" without critninating themselves or
making themselves infamous.," were of course
excused from answering. That is the privi
-1,,,e of all witnesses who are apprehensive that:,
their conduct Las been in violation Not law
sad the.rights of individuals or the public.—
The presentment follows:
.• To the lion. Court of Oyer and Terra bier j
.he County of • -
The QrandJury-of this county having been'.
.specifillt charged by the Ckiurt, to make In
•;;;:iriN as to all violations and infractions of
he ele7tion laws of this State, have in dis
cnsTe of their duty called 'before. them a
iar'f.re . numbei of witnesses, and made- diligent
'.inquiry upon tha,t subject. They find that by
secants sth of-the General Election Law," if .1
anv.person shall; by bribery, menace, or oth-
i f . corrupt means or device whatSoeVer, either
directly or indirectly, attempt _ to iIIfIUGLIC.6
IlllT.electot of this State, in giving his vote
orballot, or deter him fi:oni 'giving the same,
or disturb or hinder him in the free 'exercise
ot the right of suffmg at any election within
thisiState:, held pursuant to this chapter, and
thall thereof be coniicted, such persext so Of
, fending
,and,convicted shall bo adjudged gnil
trof:a-misdemeanor, and be fined-or impris.
oiled, according to the discretion of the court
before which such conviction shall be had such'
'ine in no case to exceed fire himdred dollars,
nor such imprisonment one year."
It appearsfrOm the testimony taken before
us that there are a number of societies, or or
ders of men, in this r,ounty,.who- have formea
theinselves into sci3tt comhinations • for po
litical action—that these societies meet only
• in secret—that their Members are admitted un
der oaths and obligations, and pledged to- in=
Violable .secrecy—that they are induced •to
enter the society under a variety of pretences,
and to take upon themselves oaths 'and bind
g
ebligations that they will not Vote for a
certain particular classes of their -fellow-citi
rens, or individual citizens—tbat they will
cast their votes and use their elective franchise
according to the behests and requirements of
their order, orthe officers thereof, or of a cer
tain degree or circle thereof, under the rules
ortheir order—that by 'their Oaths and obli
gations.theynre bound -to vote, under the
penalty of:lie:jury or being considered as
perjured, and as thing unworthy 40 . be ,
prayed, countenanced, or. supported in any
business whatever, and as persons totally .
un
worthy of the :confidence of 'their fellow citi
. . •
• . bider these penalties they are bound to vote
for the persons designated by the order, with
out regard to their own individual choice or
preference of eatididat.- That members of this
Order, having taken.these oaths and obliga
tions; are informed by the Order i _,Or the offi
cers thereof; that refusal -to rote for the can
didates of the Order vitt
render
'to - the
tharze of 'pedtify , and render themselVeS infa
mous and unworthy the Confidence of all good
And,thus tbeyire - dire.ctly influenced
frjring their vote of ballot, or. are deterred
bin the same, and are. disturbed andhinder
e'.ih the free exercise'of the rights of suffrage.
And-it further appearsthat members have
'len threatened
.thnt they did not - rote
according "to the reguisitons of the Order, that
they should be deo*d:as.perjured, tinder there"
- Yuba and obligationk and should be subject.
diggrar,e and- infamy, and as false amid per
rued, 'be expelled with dishonor. That such
-! , :frcieties or Orders, after the lastgeneral
election, called - their tnetnbers to accotint to
then ,or - their officers,as to the manner in which '
they discharged their electi i ve franchise, and
, t_equired them to declare upan4Qa,th for whom
thi s cast their votes at the sat election.
The grand jury have been muel etnbarrassed
to theirinvestigation,by the retinal- of- witness
ts to answer
. questions put to them as to, their
, nrc , ..2eediti zs in secret session, on :the ground
:tat: a disclosure of these facts' would -render"
n erninfmous; andin other cases,the witnessei
clai niedprotectiotcon the ground that answers
to'the queitiOns - would criminate themselves.
ilaring thus beep deprived of the hill diselos
tre of facts, no indivaual cases have been
?resented by us, and the jury therefore beg
'Ole to make this general presentment against
suti: - combinations that train their opinion
;direct violation of the Statute in'Tela".tion : to
victim's, as the law was designed' to protect
kd guard every elector in a free and volun
ary choice in casting his ballot, and to 'allow
werli citizen, otherwise worthy; to be' a . prop
tl subject of web suffrage. ::
We believe from the, testimony before us
that such proeeedings strike at tbe'foundation
of individual of action, and tend di-1
rectly to destroy the.great and cardinal prin
. - rx instintions,as fofinded by .our
that our. institutions' can only
exist by the free and uncoritMllJ
)f the citizen, and that nil such le. !
obligations hire destructive to an
id free government. .
•hich . lui.T.been duly adopted and is
...dilly submitted. ' •- •
WM. C. RUA - Si tore Man.
iew Bounty Laud Liar.
'tier of applications unde this
a to 101,800, and are t,til eomin
("Irate. The Voion of yetterd4
obable Ong the Pension Office -will
tiinne of ka'n'aistr, &Veit Ai Ist
- ,
0f: itECI‘ INV,. al th ..; engravi Lig • the ,plates
is rapidly progressi ;g. Already Las a , copy
of the ix?rtratt,of t 'e Secretary. of :the:Navy
been . cOttipleted for the 160 acre warrant, that
of the Secretarkof he Interior for tb9
,i2O
care warrant ; a nd t int,
.of. the Secretary, of
War for . he 80 ne l warrant. The iP?rtraits
of the' Prestdent4 - anti others are still! in the
hands of the ertgra Os.. The engravings 'al
ready . execttied aregreatly admired . ; by - all
mile have seen therm,
and are proud e v idences
of America n ,ll.kill••and genius in thi,i, depart
ment of the fine.arti. - . . • ,
:.
The commission , * has decided that the
rights of a !widow of a decenied soldier • are
Jost in a second ' triarriage, but are revived
'again on the death 'of the second husband.—
If, - however,' there. be 'minor children living
of the first husband, they'', may claim in right
of their father during ihe second marraige.--
A: Power of atiornek eunuet be executed until
after the warrant bits been /iss!uetl.
State Conrentl nof County School
Superisite_ deut.4.
, ..
This body met a. the ball of the State . Su
perintendent, at lia4istuirg, last week, in one
of the-Moms of the StitteDepartment, and of--'
ter several sessions,.adjourned on Wednesday
evening., Forty-three out of the
.sixty-three
Superintendents in the Commonwealth were
present. Col. A. G Curtin delivered an elo-
Tient and appropri, to address at the opening.
meeting, and
_subse, riently Gov. Pollock was
introduced. and in 'de a.speech,'-whiehr was
listened to with mu .11 interest.. The proprie :
11
ty &teachers thro gluint the State enecir,
aging the Peansy I
lvimia Selkl Journal was
fully endorsed.l; This periodiglal s intended
to be devoted to th . disens.sion of the best
means which shout be cinp)oyed in the ed
ucation of the 40. IThe ropiiety of
1 mg.,
grantingcertific:ite.s to teachers from the State
Superintendent;Ta referred to a committee,-
but they failed ti, agree, and it was re-com
mitted - for their r reptit the , next meeting. A
free interehange le l f 4inicinj took place' with
reference to the, Wo king of. the new school
law, and as to inipr )eenieiit:S :hammy be in
troduced. out of :w1 ich, it. is hoped; much
good may rip , tilt. l ---Brad. -lrgu4 I . .
Bss4: F. 1.1.5.610
fillSalObtl itiyentd
of the Know. Nothit
litiOn.ts had
inihtence aniong Ca
an..11-lieice, during,
which huts gpne- the
Rica" jourmils, is t ;
. ' I: -
•I • -
1 ;
, ,
1 ,-.17110L1C 1 7 071: 'IN ' I , 9SI—LETTEn FROM
GEN. Scori..—The New Hampshire- Patriot
I publishes' the foilow i,n T. letter, written to - son,,
. New Hampshire pc, tile: • : .
- . : i 'NEW- WIN, MARCII 1, 1835:
• 1 -;
: . G ENTLENt EN ;—=l I are just received through
i the H4i. Mr. Illibba J.:NI:C., at Washinni,
I your joint letter, da, N/ the t 4 th ult., in 'which
I you slay to Inc:that )in ome recen,t political
addr4.4 delivet4d in your neighborhood, and,
in your presence, the ipeak . cr declared sub
stantiallv • that in th b late presidential canvass
I 7 '---- Bisciop-Hughes of New York, !propos
edi to Gen. Scott to ell the Catholic vbte, who
l. hesitated to reply ; lien:the proposition. was
made to Gen. Piered, and accepted—and a
Jesuit 'tvas placed at the head of the,' Post
Office . -Departimint. That 13ishop Hughes'
demands were assen ed to by die party to
whom he Past pep'-ed, except' that lie d..!-
mantled a'r abinit O 'cer, upon which you
ti ll
• hesitated, and
-the p:oposition was made to
General Pierce, Lxr. 1 he aSsented:' - And
i i
VOur letter to mews t . tts conelthld—" 'Believ
ing the.statemen to false and base.ly ! cal
umnious :.3f the fairf r it*. of'your.ll, - firl the
other distinguished gentlemen implicated .
therebyWe would 'esp:cc:fully ryNuest. yoti
•toinforni us, at yotti earlicst...eonvenience,
.whether i the statement of Mr..,-.'so far as re
lates t.:o you, is .true,T .I. hasten to say that the
statenient.or statembnts I Ittve 'quoted from
your, letter, as above are, in respea. to myself,
absolin4 W i se; and I haVe . .t(odotdit-they are
I
equally (;1, in respecti- to my political friends
and opponents in th 4 canvas; alludtxl to. I
remain ; gentlemen, with'gr,,it. respect, yours,-
&c., - ' - ' I,I,WINPIELD SCOTT.
• ' ."
1 'alilkillaND*, .
In . l3riacrewater-oii'llir 2d inst., by the Rpv.
DeWitt C. Byllesbyj Mr. MATTHEW J. "lin
iii.wwro!s,niid &Liss If - Nicr. ..7,. GArMsErt.;
•
tariTlie Primewere remembered. •
NEW STOR
• ' G. i liVi. SE_
TlEsiliE ti) c:iiitt;
. I .., to 4.4lstcrck o
NVA I V i 1
i
''. 00%,
NowN arriving. at ; the o d stand of S. SErstorn, in
the 'village of Harford 1 - ' •. I.
OU GOODS : 1
i
ARE NEW, have-.b,cn bought for cash; care.
fully selected, and wi be sold cheap. Give us
call before purchasing. Our stock consists of
DRY GOODS. •, • .
• 'GROCERIES, •• -
. • : -. HARDWARE,. • - 1 ' .
. ' ••• CROCKERY.:
'I
. ' RON, NAILS, ' • .
. . ~,..
.f &e., &c.; &k 4., .
A variety as full: ruc!,slo;sually, found in country
Stores.
Harford, 114,10, 1
•
~ • itiow Spr ng Goods. -
lIntikRITT wo itd onnount4 to his - friends
• and the publid that lie is :now "opertinc
an unusually large St. ck ofSint,scri and St-3r
-3T m
R GOODS, includi g a great v.iritty tfPrints
fro 4ets to Is. per yard: 'Plairf and Printed Lawn s, Bared Bela nes, Ginghtims,' Brocade.
Black antlfancy tires Silks, SilkiDress Tissues
and Bareges.,- Poplins, &e., &.(;.; with a superior
assortment of Silk,' Brloche, Cashntere and nab.
bet Shawls:, Mantillas, Parasols. Fiencli Lace and
Straw and
Silk Biinnels,Rii:h Riblions and Flow:
. .
era, with large' varie 4. of other stil;, , aple and fan;
. .. • DRY:GOOD.. ;• . ~ -
Groceries, Croekery. ll.:rdware, Iron and . Nails,
Boots Lod ShoeS., hits i and Cails, Carpeting,
Wail Opel., painted Window Shades, Floor Oil
Clolhs,lClocks, Stoves, Oils and Paints, Ploughs
&c. ' •&i..;'in .sticirt,lth 1 largest kind of iiiles bf
richand cheap Goods, too numerous to Mentiu;o,
but just the thingsl h
o urchase, all of 'wit' will
tl .,
be soldmt the Most reduced prices nton the
most faVorable.terms for cash, exchange, or ap
.proved redit. . • -
N. B Salt and Fli. ur constantly on hand.
New ;Milford, May , 1855. ; . . i
Great Exhil?iti
GREAT AND 1, 1
FOREIGN A.
of almost every style
sure_to 1,, please and
people=-from I the
and def.repit. these
most fa.S'oralile 'terms,
iy.. . -
T hese
Please give us a el
ply nll ionr wants in
kept in. a Santry sti
New Yin .fo r any th
hare tha frosh from
1 '.
SCO
-4 411 e, Pa., Ma.
Spiiitgville•
IBE - EXHIBITIGN OF
DOMESTIC 'GOODS,
!t1 qtudity, inch as will be
'oinmodate *ll classes of
Id in the truffle to the old
gouda are fought on the
and will he sold according .
all andten will try to .sU
the
the Br ie of GOODS eller
1)e. You need not go to
r r ig you want, beftuse we
the city.
'JOHSSON,Ia. CO.
8, 1855.
A Bla
te.poD quality
a • •
13. 1851./
4n NAft.r.n.L—An infatnous
ity, s oue of the base editors
prt.,s, to the effect that
offered to harterl: off his
frolic voters, bothltO Scott
. tr hist Presidential canvas
;rounds of the rktligio-por
ius driven in and ;.
IN lIARFOAD!
. OUR At CO:
~
e uttention, of the
W. SEYMOUR & Co.
55:
Silk. i -
or dresses t ; nt 81 eta. per
• U. B. & Co.
Small Profits al4 Quick Returnee
SPRING GOODS.
4 NELSON P 1121ES1r; ' •
CORNER Store, Lafqette Block. Bitiagsenton,
.A.. 1 N. Y., are now receiving daily their SPRING
STOCK of all kinds of Diy GoLds consisting in'
part of
Prints; Merrimack; CoSheco, Ballon's Donnell's
and Sprague's, from 6d tti 3-s a yard.
Shirtinmi, Bleached and Unbleached, all styles
and width7i, from 5 eentsito 20 cents.
Sheetings and l'illoie :Case Cotton, all widths
and prices. • •
Ginghams, Lancaster,"Glasgow, French: &c.,
from 19 1-2 to' 25 cents. :
Denip's from. 10 to 1211-2 cents.
Tick 4 from 9to 20 cents. • „
Apron Checks, 10 to 20 cents.
Silks; Fancy and Plain, a tine mutortmerit of
• 1 Spring Styles at all pricles from 56 1-4 cents to
. - .
. Mou-ilin de Lanes,.Plaln and Figured all wool,
and wool and - cotton, prices from, 10 . tci 75
cents ward. 1
Linniins, the hest make, ch e ap Embroideries,
Laces, - Damask.,, Curtain; Muslins, &c.
Shawls, a splendid assortment of Spring Styles,
ail priet:is, also MantillaK . Dress Trimming ( and
ei•ery other article in thL4r line. Alsix
GoedS for 111 en's zimt, Boy's %Vear,"a fine as
sortment of Kentucky Jeans; Cassimeres, Cloths;
Doeskin's, Satinet ts, Suspenders, &c., &c.
Table' Linens, Napkins, Ice.,•&e.
I:4 l— As our 'goods haive been Imught at the
late large sales at Auction, in New York, we
can and' will .sell them lat very low prices, and
we only nsk you to gieti us a call and judge for
yourseN - es.
NELSOIki S. PRIEST.
- Binghamton, May 10, it 855.
T 4 AWN,S- 4 -Pitpted anil Plain, a fine assort
tnept just reerivet - I,:e4ttp at
t rms, - all colors - &
C HALICE—PIain aria Printed, colors at
N. di. P.
1. 4 -I :IIIIIOIDERIES—Soinie elegant hetts or
S;euves and colars, ;very cheap at .
LTOSIERYL-31en.
dren's limo. and 0)11;trs, nt N. "di P.
13:1RASOLS = :). fine ':assortment —all prices.
1. 13arege•1?e Lains, new and .elegant desians.
Prints, some new and fine patterns at 4ets.—
Mantillas, an eleg:',nt assortment, all prices and
very low. Dress Tritinings. splendid new qvles
Moire, Antique. &e. N-rI.SQN & PRIEST.
-ilinghaniton, May 10,1855.
•
GENERAL • =IMITER. •
TOTICE i; hereby Oven the Uninn Hill
Co nipany, and too Sti Guard,t,
tio.i.t at the- I lioNe I) F. F. Badger, in _New
Milford. on 'Fue.day', thd 29th :day Of 313 y.
nt 9 44'...t1 . 0cti, A. M., for tan porpos e of Drill and
Inspecton, Armen rind it Uniforrn - acciardiam to
Law.
. .
N; B.—The Gcneral Field and Staff Officers
are regnested to attend (111 that day.
( ASA `TIGER. Br. In.
, 1 • Ist Brig. 1001 Divis,
•
Brig. In.'s Office,
3lay .5, 1855.
547.1 aIIZANDER SAFES.
rvitNi; & ‘ vATsoNi No. 26 South' Ft...cern
St , Philadelphia.
GRIEA r RF;, cif E.rf NUT & FIF rii Sts,
Fritl4 mornitsg,'Decemar. loth, 1854. Evans
& W.4isou's Salamander Sales trititnphatit, as
they qiways are when put to the test
; • PIIIII,ADO.PIIIA. - Dec. 1.. 19.4.
1111ses Evans & Watson, N0.:26 . South Fourth
St. ; Philadelphia...!
..Gcx . rt..;;;N:—.!We takd much pleasure in rac
ommendim."; youriValtsmande.r Safes to Merelinnts
and others in can't (4 a soOure means of preserving
their hooks, papers, Ac., from fire, as the one We
- purchased from ran abautseven months since has .
our books, -and Cash in as good a condi-
Lion as they werd when pnt into-it, before the
great fire this morning. which destroyed the en,
tire block of buildings cnrup of Chestnut and Fifth
streets. The above was in use in our race, on
the second. (lota of.our building, front whiCh place
it fell into the cellar and remained
,there until th e .
fire was oat. The Safe wrisi then removed and
opened in the presence ofiat ileast 11100 persons,
who' witnessed the zood condition of the rontente.
%Val you pleave have the Safe aud Locks repaired
as we intend to put it iu ufle aigai9, having perfect
Confidence in its fire-proof 'intilities. •
Yours, Respectfully, .
LAC EIY & PH I LLIPS,
Evans and Watson takci pleasure iu referring to
the following, among" the Many Hundreds who have
their safes in asei: S. Mint, Philada.; Farmers
and Mechanics', Bunk.' Philads ; Samuel' Allen,
Esq , Sheriff Philai; John N. Henderson,
City Controller; Caleb Cope 4 Co., No. 183 Mar
ket St ; Richard Norris add Son, Locomotive buil
ders, Philada .; Bancroft slid Sellers, Machinists,
corner 16th and James Stir.; Franklin Fire Irian.
ranceCo.;:Paill ; Penn's ißallroad Co., Philada.;
Lacey & Phillips, co. per sth and Minor .Streets;
Sharpless Bro.. No. 32 south 2d St.; James, Kent '
and Santee, No. 147 North Third. Streit ; W. H.
Hortsman and Sons, No. 54 North 3d St; Smith,
Williams & Co., No,. 87 Market St.; J. & B. Orue, ;
No. 135 Chestnut St. ';;
. A large assortment of the alwre Safes always on
hand (warranted to stand 10 per cent. more fire
than any Herring's Safe now in use.) EVANS &
wATsoN, also manufacture and keep for sale,
iron Shutters. Iron Doors and Iron Snsh,-for mak.
lug fire-proof Vaults for Blinks, Stores, public and
pnvate buildings. Seal nod Letter Copyin Press
es ; Patent:Slate Lined Ilikrigerators, a.c. Please
give us a call, at No. 26 SOuth Fourth St., Pitila:
del ph i a —135.1
J. Wittenber g & Brother
d are daily receitinff
HAslp 7 l l 2listit a r s ec so ei rt y m ed e ' nt of Spring and Sti e tn-`1
mer Dress . Goods. suehaas Bara,gcs, plain and
Satin, striped and Plaid Lawns,-Organdi.s;Barag.e I
Delaines, Silks of all colors and figures and at
New York. prices. 4
Our stock of 1611:1WIM I%lWeli selected, among
which ran be found Crape Shawls, Broche Silk,
4arage, Thihet, Cashmerei,)apd Prindet Shawls.
A splendid stock of .Mantillas of the latest
styles and at very low priqeS.
Our stock of Embroideries is selected with the I
greatest rare and cannot -1161 to give satisfaction.
In addition we have a good assortment of Needle
work, WindoW Curtains, .at various prices. We
also offer ti, the' public jut bargains, Calico s,
bleached and•b'rown Mu s i o , a god •assortna nt
of Calicoes, Bedticking, Flannel , &c..
Ho.iery at very low prices,_ such Ns Stork in„
bleached and brown, mlateicolor, black and mix.
ed stocking=. a superior article 'of raw silk Hose;
also a splendid larticle of silk hits, Gloves, Rog.
el.'s Kid Gloves.
‘Ve have:also a splendid assortment of Bon
nets. RiVoons, also Mis 4- Bonnets, Children's
Fancy Straly Caps.and nits, a good assorttnent
o f Parasol, all 'at :a Nrn allEadvance above cost
' In 84dition to ail thjs.vi . '.e offer the public• the
largest and cheapest stock of Ready. Made Cloth.
inn. ever offered in Northein Pansylvania. Al
so a genera: assortment o Gentlemen's Furnish.
ing Goods, such Shirts,lColars,cravats, stocks,
suspenders, Drawers andil under Garments, &C.
Please try ns—disapprov4 if you can. !
. J. WITTENBERG & BROTHER.. •
Montrose, April 25, 1855.
English Patent Dever Watches.
: 91 -1 11 E! snimeriber has this
diy received, per steam
•llll er Atlahtic, turn dozen more
of his celebrated ENGLISH
- LEVERS in plain and flow
ed extra heavy 'Sliver Hunt.
10 4-- ing Cat.es, three different- 'a.
rieties. As the reputation of these warelres Ns()
well establiShed, it Is needless to kay more then
to tit:nice their arrival. •
• ALFRED J. EVANS.
No. 2, Odd Fellows Hall,
Binghamton, April 4, 1555.
• •
A 33 Day Brass Clock.
THE sribscriber offers fere a very superior
11. CLOCK, nes constru tion, suitable, for
Banks, Halls, Churches , &c. These clocks need
Winding but once a nionthistd'are psrfectiv ac
curate time keepers. • A. J.TVANS.
P . /refte:ten; March 16, 1085.
NELSON S. PRIESTS
N. & P
• 2 CostreNtks!
MENAGERIE &CIRCUS.
B. B. llowes, Prop'r.
• DaY.PtS & MADMAN'S
.Celebrated • •
EQUESTRIAN TROUPE!
Without eitra ehargo, form
ing, two exhibitions irqoue. -
For One Day. Only-H./titer
noon end Evettingl.
J. 3L NIXON, Directorlof the
Combined 'ExhibitiOns,
At :MONTROSE, on Satur
day, May 19th, 1855.
In this exhibition will be
found the tuo greatest Liv
ing Curiosities in the animal
kin.dorn, viz:—a Living GI
RAFFE, and a LiVing, ''ltilt-
NOCEROS, besides a full col
lection of Tether Wild Beists,
all in the.most perfect health
and condition. The' Cireas
Troupe Consists of the folluw
inh
acknoWledged talent, '
Clown,iiint Myers; Miss
Rose Madigan, the fearlesS,
graceful and brilliant Ameri
can Artist, in her Matchless
Scenes of Equitation. Messrs.
T. Ring., Le,Rue,.. W. Arm
strong, II. ! 31adigan, Mas
ter Madig,an, Thompson and
Prorr Nixon with his talent
ed Pupils, in all their achiev,
ments upon horseback, and ii
Gyinnastit:s. The followink
rare and beautiful Animals
arc among the Collection be
longing to this exhibition,
A Brazillian Tiger, or south
America() ;Jaguar, two Afri
can Leopards, 2 - N. American
Bears, a pair of Engiish
beautifully marked lebia,.a
Peruvian Lama, a White Cam
el, a Kangaroo,—besides a
variety of the Monkey
Parrots, Pelicans. Swans,
Birds of Paradise, &c., &c.
Adini4Bion to see the Com-.
bincii ExhibitionS, 25 cents.
Children under 9 years of age
linir price. Doors open at 2
and LI 7. Performance lo:
continence at half past two
and quarter tp 8.
Z„W''' The equipment and gen: , 5
oral out.fit of both the nenag 7 •
eric & Circus troupes, have I s
been got np this season' in a t, '•
style of elegance a-nd- a pro
fuskin of costly decorations =lc -, 4-t .
•
hitherto unprecedented..
!Tile Riders and GrYmnastie\Artists, a full 'de
scription of whom will be found' in the Bills, are
all belonging to the Grist clasS of their profession,
of both sexes, and are known and distinguished
everywhere ss the "Star Troupe" 'of the United
States. A full Military Brass accompa
nies the Exliibitions, and will play during the
pi•rformaneem a variety' of new and fashionable
mush. The Companies will enter town in
grand Proceirion! about 10 A. 31:, and after
paissing through principal streets, proceed to
their Parillioit of Exhibition. •
Orpliaat's Court Sale.
PURSUANT to nn order of the said 'Court,
will be sold at public sale,: to the highet
and best bidder ; . upon the premises,—all that
certain lot of land, situate in the Borotorh of
MOntrose, in Slisquelianna county, and bounded
on the north by Turnpike street; on the west
by a public street. on the south by Seth Mitch
eh's lot, ar,d-on the east by Cormach Cushman's
l o t ; cont a b l ia rz about 27 perches or land, late
the estate of - IVm. 11er:stock, deed, with the sp.
plirtenances, three framed buikbng,....Sie.., on Sat
urdav the 19th dnv of May -next. at 11 o'clock
A. M. ANN. MARIA lIENSTOCK;
Adtn'rx of W. ll..llenstock, dec . d. .
Montrose, April 25,- 1855-17 w-t
TIME CHANGED.
• ,
Delaware,.Lackawatina & W. R. R.
SPRING A:RRANGEMENT -
N and after Thargday, April 19. 1855, the
O
ll:evienger Train will 16%e Scranton
at 11.50 A. Di. '-
• Due at Great Bend at 2.40, F.M..
Connecting with the, Dunkirk Express: Train
west nn the N. Y. & E. R. R.,
Return. will leave Great Bend on the arrival
of the Dunkirk Express bound West, (3.20 r.m.)
and arrives at Scranton at 6,90,
IM
T Freight Accommodation Train, with,p.tss
enger ear attached, will depart from Scranton at
1.00, r. m., due at Great Bend'at 6, r. m., connect
ing with the Mail Train bound West, and the
Night Express Trains bound both East and West.
Returning, will depart from Great Bend at
7.00 A. m. and arrive at Scranton, 12.20, A. M.
Stages will be -in waiting on the arrival of Pas.
searier Trains at Scranton, to convey passengers
to Carbondalc, Pittston, Wilkes-Barre, Philadel
phia via the Reading R. R., Easton, arida!l other
intermediate place?. -
D. ILDOTTERER, SUp't
Sup't Offiee, Serunton,
. April 19, 1855. • :15tf
_.•
- ~ DISSOLUTION. .
Tm firm of B. F. & R.-11. Eaton is this day,
by mutudiconsent, dissolved. A// persons
hoeing book accounts unsettled with said
_firm are .
reqmsted to make immediate payment, by Note
or otherwise, before the expiration of two months
from •this date. • The books and accounts will re.
main 'in the hands of B. F. Eaton, who . may .be
found at their former place of business, and is an.
thorited to settle - the same. " A word to the
wise.r . • BENJ. F. EATON.
RALPH H. EATON.
• Harford, April 10,18.55-16m2 . , ,
NOTICE.
TFIE Notes and accounts of the firm of nay
.er Crandal and It. P. Crandal are left
with Dr. It. Thayer for settlement. Those in
debted are requested to make imthediate pay
ment and save laost. R. P..CRANDAL.
Montros'e, April 28, 1855.-18tf
1 Removal..
1 .
C: D. Virgil,lDentist, bas removed to n room
over F. B. Chandler's store, whkreit will be his
pleasure to seeihis friendS as quick as possible."
C. D. viRGIL, Resident Dentist..
Montrose, May 2, 1855.
A FINE LOT OF •
LONDON Twist Double Barrrel Guns, Single
' do., and extra Fine Rifles; for sale by
• SPRING GOODS.
A ' Superior just received,' and now ottering
at, the lowest cash prices fur approved cred
it or Ready pay, by
The People** Store.
.
A t S t : e l N s ' a Cr t r-e
o c r ee i n i t q l) MarVe u i n e t e a p ri t l i y ngl i t i r n ic q t " ly ish er
medicinal purposes, WI a. Druggist, --=the people
withoui distinction of party. society, sect or fe
ligion, aro reipeefully invited mi. usual, to call
and examine the quality and prices of goods, and
to thereby avail thetnselves of .ant advantage of
the market they may thus acquire. •-
•ABEL TURRELL.
Montrose, April 19, 1955.
New Store.—New Goods.
THg subscriber takefr this method of adver
' timing to MS friends:and th• public general
ly, that he has fitted up a store, just" across the
street from his old coarte,ss, ifr:Brooklyn, where
he is prepared to reCeive customers, and sell
theig G6nds, at as low tales as any oth6r estab
lishment in Susquehanna county. My assort
ment is very large indeed, embracing nearly ev
ery article usually called for in a country store.
As I am determined to;. da , :businecis so as to
avoid " bad debts," which respi?asibie purchasers
are taxed to pay, I can 'otTer ;superior induce
ments to cash and otherwise prompt paying pat
rons.
April SO, 1865.
P k 44
A. LATHROP Si, Co
A:LATIIROP 1L• Co
0. G. HEWSTEAD.
cAsg.TIUSIC AND PIANO STORE
HORACE . WATERS.
No. 333 Broadway, New Pork.';
Opposition to Monopoly--Music at Grist tly
• reduced Rates. . ~
•
Notwithstanding the cam bination of music detst- -
ers to keep up the prices of non-copyright mu
sic, against the interestfinatire cobrposers, .and
their refusal to extend 1.:,
Mr. Waters - thecourte.
sits of the trade, ho la (king immense. sales
-having abundant evidenee, that he has public
countenance and support, in his opposition toAhe
GREAT MosontY, and in his efforts to aid Na
' TIVE TALENT, and to adept the NATIONAL GOA.
BENCE. His steak of Anierican and rEuropesin
music is immense, and the catalogue of his own
puhlieutions is one of the largest and best select
ed in the United States. He has also midi a
Great Reduction• in the prices of Pianos, Melode
one and Musical.instruments of all kinds. SU:
perior toned 6 1-2 octave pianos for $175, $2OO
and $225, interior of as hood quaniy, and instru-'
ments a., .strong and as durable as' those which
cost $5OO. Pianos of every .variety of style and
price up to $lOO, comprising those of TEN differ.
ent.manufactories : among thetn the celebnited
modern imprOred HORACE WATERS' PIANOS and.
the first premium ...COMAS PIANos of T. Gilbert
& Co.'s make, (owners of the lEolian . poteat.)—,
Second-hand Pianos at great bargains. Prices
from $4O to $l5O. Melodeons from five differ.
ent manufactories, including the well kno.wn S.
D. & H. %V. Smith's meltxleons, (tuned the equal .
tempernment.)the best make in the-United States.
Prices $45, $l5, $lOO, $ll5, $125, $135, and
$l5O. Smith's Double Bank 31elodeonsi $2OO.
Ecahiano and meloileon guaranteed.. The best
i i i
terms o the trade, schools, 4-c-: 12 1-2 per cent
discoh t to clergyman and churches.. All orders
promptly
,attended to. Music sent to all parts
of the country, post-paid, at the reduced rates.
General and select catalogues and schedule of
prices of Pianos forwarded. to any address free
of charge. - . -
Extracts from testimonials of music'-Profe's
sors and Editorials, concerning
HORACE WATERS' MODERN I,IIPROVED PIAICOS.
' • •-• NEVI Yonx,'Dec. 12, '54.
lioakcs WATERS, Eso:, 333 Broadway:
Dear SirL-11aving exanined your Piano Fortes
from scientifie and appro jriate tes(s, I am ena
bled to forma satisfactory judgment of their
merits, an& it is with pleasure that I can speak,
of them asamong_the niost celebrated and im
proved makes of the. day.
Fur Power, brillianCy and richness of 'tone
_elasticity of touch, and beauty of
.finish, they will
nut suffer in comparison with those of any, other
manufacturer and those . desirous of ;obtaining
really good Piano Forte—one that will ProNo
antequivaient for their means, will find -.such a
one in your beautiful instruments.
TROIiAS BAKER,
R. A. M: Leader of Jullien's Band and musical
Director and Conductor at Niblo's Qarden..•
For power, brilliancy and* richness of tour,
elasticity of touch, elegance and durability .ot.
make, trien are in advance of any other pianos in
the United States, being the result of long expe.
rienee and a series of exprimenta.—N. Y. D.
pale?.
The treble is clear, pure, beautiful, and very
melodeons; the liass is drip, roltinand sono
rous; the middle part is rich and •mpathetic,
and posses the power of singing ; i., of uniting
the sound of each tone. In ado gree -but rarely
1 4;
achieved—tinny C2 . .W.,t*sox. - ,
. Your instruments are a sensible improvement
upon American pianos ; and - an .honor to ;the
skillful Manufacturer. There is no doubt but'
they will bo appreciated by the public, and r i ull
admireri.of true merit..—Osemt COM ETTANT::' '
For power of lone, depth of bass, and brillian-,
cv of treble, together with accuracy of , touch;
they are equal to any make I am acquainted Witli
and I cordially recnium.ed them:to those . wishng
to purchase.—V. C. TAYLOR. .
Our friends will \ find at Mr. Waters' store he-'
very best assortmerksof music audXf pianos to
be found in the United States, and Weurge nur
Southern and western friends to give him a clad
whclnever they go to New York.:—GrahciM's .
Mazu:inc: .
- 1 take great pleasure in pronouncing them in.
strnments of superior quality, both 'in tone and
touch:—AtnrsT Gocxtr.. " - . •
We consider them worthy of special attention,
from the resonant and exceedingly musical tone
which me. Waters has succeeded in attaining.-- . -
N: Y. 3fusical World cf Timer. -
The Horace Waters, pianos • aro of superiortone and elegant.finish.—N. Y. Christianlnqui
rer. . , - '
Nothing at the State Fair displayed greateret
cellence in any department than the Piano FtTte
manufactured by Horace Waters, of this city --
,
CALT - CII3IAN.
Horace. Waters' Piano Fortes ate offal - , rich t
and even . tone, and powerful.,N. 31u:ital. ;
Review.
. .
Your new Square Pianos; sir, ,are of: such a
clearness and equality of tone 'throughout, that
they very successfully compete with thevolumi
nous and expressive Grand Piano.— Vanderteeyde.
The Editor of the. Savannah Repuhliccin, Sa
vannah, Ga., .peaking of the Piano Fortes .kept
-1;y Messrs. J. W. Morrell 45:. Co:rf that city,
says: - ‘
"It will be seen that their stock comprise Sim
struments of every grade of excellence, from: the
.wi:11 known. manufacturing establishments of,
.Chickering & Son, Horace Waters. H: Worces.
ter, Nunes and C:ark, and Bacon and Raven: It
might well be supßosed, that in so large a col
lection tt4-re Would be some - very fine lustre.
ments. But there is one which, for - beauty "of
finish and richness and brilliancy of tone, equals,
if it does not excel, anything 'of the kind we
have ever Seen. It is from the establishment of
Horace Writers. Being constructed of
and most thoronghly seasoned material, and up
on improved - principles, it is capable of resisting
the action of every climate, and of standing a.
long time in tune. - The keys' re of pearl, and
the recess for the finger = board is inlaid •with
pearl,,tho legs are most elaborately' carved, and
the whole instrument fi,nished up
.in a style of
great excellence and beauty. And yet its chief
merit lies in the power' brilliancy, and richness
of its tono, and the elasticity of its' touch.r
1
Extracts from Editorls concerning C. GILBERT
& Co's PR E:SIMM ./EpLI N PIANOS. -
The Xolian Piano orto -,is undoubtedly the
3
most perfect musical instrument human ingenui,
tv has constructed.. TWo instruments are blen
ded
in one: The Milian is both attached and
detached : so thatthe Piano may be played, with
or without. it; or, with one hand the performer
may elicit the melodious strains of the "Eolian,
and with the other invoke the harmonies of the
Piano. The instrument which, in the - erening,
incited to the dance-or aided the festive song,
gives forth, in the morning, , the pealing tones
which prelude and accompany the - solemn i hymn
Mr. Waters' new rooms are very . inviting to the
lovers of music. But 'he has nothing- irt,- his
rooms equal in beauty and completeness to Gilt
bert's aEolian Piano Fortes.—Morris -& Willis'
Home Journal. • ' • . . - !.
The variety and beauty. of the effects can only
be Appreciatia by those who hear these magnifi
cent instruments at Mr. Waters' establisbutent.
—N. Y. Trill:irk . !
... The - Milian Piano-Fortes sent to the Crystal I
Palace front' the great music rooms of, Horace
Waters, have - been proved to be unsurpassed by
all others in those qualities which the - greatest
performers most prize —Evening Peal. -
The Pianos .sold by-31r. Waters acemmr poi).
ular. The- framework is mettsille and, got ins
trument is 'warranted' 'to stand any climate. with
scarcely any need of tanirrg.;—N. - y... Deily
'Times . • . : .
The invention..of the - new voices has.divested
that instrument of its harsher tones. ane given us
all the pu'rity and richness of n parlor organ.."--
Evening Allan, Albany, N. Y.
This admit.able instrument is everywhere
praise i d.—Christion Reflector, -Boston.
The Mien - Piano is now the chief attraction
in all 'musical circles in the South.—Alabamo
Baptist, "Marion.
Extracts froth testimonials concerning S. D, &
H. W. SBITO CELEBRATED MELODIANS.
In an article 'in tit e February number. of the
Rerieq., answering some inq uiries in regard to .
temperament T hinde'by Wil liam jr.,'Brock;
field, Vt..; I noticed a statement that Prince's
Melodeons are turtbd in the equal temperament.
Since that time have examined a pamber of
Prince It: Co's MeNtedas;with opeelal reifOrinee
to the . temperament, and hare not found one
toned-irelqual-temperausente r . Thi!p•te,tiveramerit
in the melo•deons.of Prince dc. . Co.'s mem/facture
that I have s'qtamined, approiches nearer the
Equal than in these of Carhmt & Needham, Init
it is far from equal, as iti.i! One" grOilbied with a
r,iece ear; I think will de . Afide. if they will try the
ehords of F and F Sharplo summation. A
A , 'BusEa, Poultney..Vt.
We are very happy to stand ,corrected on this
point. We made the statemant &Bided to,above
on the authority of a professor.of music in this
city, without having obselled in -reference to it
ourselves—a thihg we very' seldoin do. We
have since exathined Prince deCo.'s Melodeons
and tied "A Tuner" right. Tho' however, that
liNr. Smiles Melodeons, sold by
ace Waters, No. 333 Broadway, are timed in the
equal temperament.—N.-Y. Musical' etire".
Messrs. S. DAL 11. W. Smith mph as the firs t .
manufacturers of the Melodeon in ibis country.
Their instruments are recommended by the best
judges as superior in every resi/el.—Boston Com
monwealth.
Eir There-is constantly in atom st this ea.
tablishment ton different makes of Pianos. and
din different makes of alelodirms.
►' Each instrument is gtiaranteed to give
entire satisfaction, or the• purchase money refun
ded.
Persons at a &shine° wishing to pureharo will,
by fo . rwarding their orders, hare their wants as
well and as cheaply supplied uthough persoiud
ly present. - _ - HY!
NEW. HARDWARE'' STORE.
. .
HITE &- KNOWLTON respectfully sail
P the nttention'of the citizens of Pusqueltan
na county, to their new - and extensive assort
-went of . .
HARDWARE
Comprising almost every article usually kept In
similar establishments, which they will sell at
Birch .Prices es must satisfy all who imsy favor
thein with their patronastin. Theii gouda were
purehaSed at the lowest market prices; and are
warranted to be of the best quality. Call and
examine fur yontselves, it will cost you nothing.
We think Rll will be ecnvinced that !.this is the
place to buy GOODS CHEAP—not • CLetsp
Goods.
Remember the place, No. 10, Lafayette
Block, 3 doors east of the Chonango Bridge,
Court Street, Binghamton, N. Y. ' -• '
March 1,-1855:
•
Phyfe_ Knowlton
INTEND:to kee constantly on hand a NArioty r
.of.Miils, iron, steel, springs, axela, table and
pocket Cutlery, butcher, bread,'and shoe knives,
razors, sheers, scissors; snutrere and trays, coal
hods, shovels and tongs, stair rods, care, mills;
wheel heads, enameled Bailee pans and kettles,
Vices, anvils, smiths' bellows, screw plates,sledg
es, hamthers shovels, Spades, scoops, ehains,lead
. pipe, sheet lead,. puMp chain and fixtures, straw
cutters, corn-shel lers, satisage-cetters, metal and
wood faucets, horse brushes, combs, cards, rope,
cordage, - files, ).asps, bells, tacks; brads, copper
rivets and burs, sand=paper, braces, bitts, angers,
giniblets screws, hinges. gate hangings, curtain
fixtuies, hooka. staples, .bolts, hasps, wood, min
eral- and white knobs,. mihcing-knives; door
springs,- thertuometerk, wire, rualleabl*astingi,
mill, cut, wood and hand saws, firm A mortice
and framing chisels, gogcs, wrenches, bench
screws, fevels„saw frames, auger, saw, plane and
chisel handles, axes,' hatchets, axe-helves brush
es, oil stoners. whips,-• pad, fill: chest!. and Atior
locks, castors, sad iron candlesticks. trays, hay
knives,•glue. glue kettles, spoons, saddler's silk,
lasselisaie. and'a stock of builders' Hard
ware and Carpenters' Tools,. unsurpassed for
cheapness in this section of country. Call and
see. Don't f forget the place,,No. 10, Lafavotte
Block, 3 doors East • of the Chenango
Court street. • ,
Binghamton, Mardi 1, 1855
fILL "'iI,VVS, warranted, at „
• PHYFE & KNOWLTON'S.
Binghamton, Maith 1, 1855.
- ,
I.4PIVIN Gi - . 'IR lir ILES 0. •
CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS.
low in Store a large stock of new patto ne
_ of CARPETS from the recent ,heavy oiic
tion sales at a great reduction, in prices. Bar
gains for pnrchasens. And !inch elegant a
that all mus be suited. Remembee our Ca et
rooms are o the second floor of our Crock ry
and House 'urnishing, Store now being extend
od one hand ed feet in depth,.making it the most
extensive_ in Ithe Village. J. 11. DE PEUI
Ilingliamt4n, March 15, 1855. I
Crockery, - Glass-Ware, and Ileum.
Furnishing Good, 1
•
JII. DE PEU would call the attention Ix) f
. ptirchasers to' his extensive and Varied,
stock of GOODS for , the Spring trade, consist.;
big of every article desired by housekeepers-and
would especially'solicit a call from those fur.
niShing'anew. AS our attention is 'particularly,
devoted to the trinis of this class, we are able to
.furnish them with a complete outfit ---und we
would advise all td look through the assortment
before purchasing' elsewhere. Remember DE
PEU keeps Crockery,7Looking-Olsmes. Carpet
ing, Oil-Cloths, Wooden and Willow Ware,
Spoons, Cutlery, Window-Shades, Lumps, Cur.
Lain Trimmings, China ware, Fancy 11.3.4kets,llird
Cages, Toys, Japanned and Tin Ware, Feather
Dusters. Geerie Feathers, Mats, &c., &c., at the
LOWEST PRICES J. H, DE PEU.
Dinighanston, March 15, 1555.
GREAT BARGAINS
Dalt - GOODS.
N.N. WILSON, 4 CO:
RETURN their warmest acknowledgements
to their customers in Susquehanna County
for past - favors,and invite,attention to,their stock
of J' . .
. Now SpringarOods;
just opened, .11‘ . ;hieh- they proptiie to • replenish
weekly from AUCTION, and the cheapest cash
Houses in th&City.
The stock embraces every variety of Staple
and Fancy. Dry Goods, Yankee Notion, Trunks,
Traveling Bags, 4.c. All of which they will sell
extremely CIIEAP for CASEL.
Pedlar. and other Wholesale buyers will find
it greatly to their adi'atitage to give.them a call.
The Ladies will find an excellent assortment
of Dress Goods, Embroideries, Thread Laces, and
Trimmings of all kinds, from AUCTION at very
low rates-
W, N. - WILSON, & CO. .
Corner of Court and Wnier Sta.
Binghamton, N.Y., April 5, 1855.
Uusuuty Lands.
riONGRESS has recently, passed an addition
al.Perision law which extends Much wider
than the former laws. NO.one should despair of
rtceiving a land . Warrant who has done service
of any kind either in the RevolutiOnOry war' or
since, or has.had a husband, or fatherwho would,
be entitled ton pension if itoiv licinz., Tbenn
tlersigned4as the Law end all the.tegid Corm ,for
obtaining Pensions under the said 'erg,: And wilt
promptly obtain any Applicants Pension. who is
entitled.thereto for4easontiblo, comfiensatiou.--
Your. Wairants will Lrir4.; 'ready money if you
prefer not to locate the lark
N. NEWTON.
Montrose' Bistah 21,.1865-11tf. •
• •
Id i i tibik FEET first quality of D. ll 111.11.7 wood !Ober- for sale. En
.,
qutre of .
,-
_, • .
• , O. G. HEMPSTEAD:
Brooklyn, April 30, 1853 1 -18w3, 1 -..- ,
- ,
New Goods. -
• , -
rpm subscribers are now receiving their
ual supply of Sentad asi) ST.IIkTMER
consisting of Dry Goode, Orocories Crockery,
Hardware, Paints, Oita, Dyestuffs, — Drugs and
Medicints,, Boats and Shoes. Hats, and Caps,
Leather, Fish, ailvei, Spoons, Watches, Jevrehy,
all of which they P r oduce,
On the most
favorable, term: for cash, Produce, Or an apciroc
ed credit. •
• BENTLEY di. READ.
Montrose, 3fay 'l. 18545. 7 -18w3. -
NEW GOODS:
T_T .J. WEBS } Dow receiving :' his Ilipting
1.1.• GOODS, which will be sold IoW, foe cask
Moefrose, March 98,1855 ' " I
A NOTHER lot of Gold and eilyei Speatailis
far all. arogi, by A: )4VANII.
4
--Brorgetifemetolite - t V. , - efytheafitilii,
A WONDERFUL Didn't's"; I reectil,t. hen lad=
DN OartiNot thin-tilt. 18 ' k r utal,_ ;. k itsB l;,Cl loBl 47
Hon, Astbaliand all disnasen of hiLung. •
" - DC - Vuitton' 1 10004 Or lob hot nigitglr TEP OB _,
Syrup," With this new method r. C. bits restored antwr
alSkted ogee to perflobt health; an evldeimealsbigh
barn ininenterable - contilicates. • resat ths.truipasai ttl ,-:-
a physltiaatetnaras: ,It, Is sirldaa mist mitsllutconitaut • -
ly breathing, an agreeable, leall • g tapor the =edictal
properties mast emelt direct en ;Nut - Wllitiotrf
the aria! cavity of the long, and , bus temporal, many and •
varied cbengesprodtaced;apotit tartsbeh - Higioductd tat ,
the stomach, and anbleeted to $b promestivot digegtiosit.—
The Annuals forgets at all the • rtuggiste tbsoughenit Abe'
eohntry. .
New, lfrilehemni ',AA. IA T
war iabaltt Is woition The b st under the linen volt
,at the trast intoneeniince•-the . • "veil:the -boef-be*'
outheient to evaporate the fluid: • '
• Hundreds of CASES of CUR) to' the following might
be named. One Package all ` , 41 esitiroLline - 04101 - .1
.ASTUDIA of six year* standing.. -
s • -8- • KwOdtr.V./ ) *
. Thiledltileti, Ps._
lam cured of the-ASTHMA of years:standing, b 7, Pi.
Hattie' Hygeana. . . ,• _ *
Marguroir naraeeelyitih►tT• :- rt
•
• lire. Pout of No. blisfelnolld 8 •• N. lit Via 'law; ?t .
seem* ease of foronelletts by-the Rystemia. • • -
My sister hes beim cured of a DATILICSSING-COIJON..OI -
snag! years standing. and decid id to too isictunble hi het
*pbysleians. She. was throng in OMS - MONTH-iry iltr-Mys
gosh*, -
I, Orniart i l
Price three Dollars a Paeltase.—
BOYD A 14t PAUL No - . 9
raekages sent tree to•- express toi
Matra for Ten Dollars..
N. ll—Curtis' firuesna Is IN
U ENUINIt ARTICLE, all: othersi
vilr end INJURIOUS counterfeit
would POISON.' ' • ET)I
Irrf Sale by Abil Tone%
NEW YORK AD
FROM. VISSCIIER &SCREW
. -• Rouse, Appleion's
and 348
• CHARLES.E. FOGG, .
CIIAMBER FURNIT E,-Bedstosdk: Mkt
tresses, Waih.stands.: *meted Sets, Loan.
gee,. Chairs; Pillows, Count rpanes, &c.,,..
448 Pearl at., N. Y., Wren • •• "••• •
tBmB • bladisoti - nd Chathstik jt
Strim Qooda, Fren Flowers,Ato,
CASH purehas‘rs are ;s licited to =lidos
our stock efl .1 , _ . • •
.•
• STRA W
French Flowers ; &c.., whi
rior to that of an y' other:
City. • ' .
',%e shall receiveithe cont'
eri, and of our ciwn - man
style% ofr Bonneti,. French
which we offer to: cam' pu
duced prices..! • • 1
110 . )IER&
• • .84 and 66 John
mos.
8c C. Fischer, Pi
afactci
,
ND Ware Room,. Nos.
tss 249 West Twenty-el
9th and lOth Avenucii, New
- the Lolian, and all the he
mentsi, nude of the beat/ n
own supervision; a written!
every Piano. J. &.'C. F. I
and .manufacturing very lan
best Pianos, on lower terms
ed any where, and it is deci
to buy foreash. Those de
and one that will stand and
butter than to call on J. & ,
Faiirbanks*
•
-
& Co..haY(
spacious Warehouse at 1
York, where they (ger, at
•the most complete nssortme
Parat us to be, found in the Ile
the articles tifferred' will be
seventy differontmodificatio
_SCALES. Also a ere:all-4kt
era% Druggist's . Grocers', a
Sprint: BalanOes, Patent Bea
and Measures,
11AY aid COAL SCALEF.
the country by experienced
. Orders liytustil..orotherwisi,
lion.
FAIRBANKS & Co., 189
12m6 1
• New . Store and Y
.carpetsChtlitpet
THE subicriber gives-noti = that he has lA
en.the pemises, No. a! 4 I:ltids'on :Street,
New York, where he offers 1 sale - an elegant_
$.
and choice lot of Three-Ply . lii„,ffrain, Venetian,'
and Hall Carpeting, Oil Cloth `stair rods, ' 1; rigs,
Druggets, etc. Most of the e goods hare been
"bought at auction for Ca:4l'o ly. "Arid
no*'al
low me to say—lst, Carpets ete tchiiretedently
high last year ; 2d; They - are abeutlS per" ' cent
f
lower this year, and never ding the thnteen
years that I have been in busi ss, have 1 Wawa
them se low ; '3d, Most 'of, th old dealers 4 per
haps all, have large stocks he 1, , ,ht at:last year's .
prices ;' 4th, I shall start with a clean new itock :
bought at this year's prieei; sth, /Hy expensei„;
1
are - yery low, see nay Prices fo example. Ingritio .
Carpet:4 all wool, 39. 64.1., per and ; Double Sear.
tit, ditto, 4s.,Superflne, 55., E tra. - 135.; Threply,
ditto, el, and all others at eqltially law rates. -
. - 1. ,R.IJOG LES: LANDON, 394-kindsou St.. -.:•.
• (Between .Hatetners'iey sni,d,clark!on Streets,
New r4.rk...)-15m3 . _ -
• , 2,000 Milk • ans. . -
rIpHE .subseriher is now 5 anufacturitg: and'
..L- prepared to furnish Dai ymen with Idiik
Pella or all Sizes, and a better quality than, ever: -
beforeoffered in Susquebana CO - inty.. Oar Nat.=
l
t n
are made-from the- best Dou le Cross 'rla, mid' '
we - can, and wilt sell them at . 'cis mush tess.
than you have been in the !fob' of paying for dhu
cOmmon article. You have:oily to.eiamme tcr,
be convinced. Every Pan , Wairanted perlect Or .
no rale. Tert3S, cash or shortieridit.
. • - J. DIC r PRzytA!!l; lit.
New Milford, April 1,1855. '.• ' It . -' - -.•
• New and Cheap e•
BOUGHT allow pressure. riees and
sold accordingly by ..
tr:BU ROWS Co.:'&
Gibson, Oct. 11, 1854. ' -
clOth8".
ASAIIERES and . vesthig,
merit And at prices.lower t
been enabled to OW them hvy:
Oet. 11.
Dissoluti
HE 'Mercantile Firtr6of Sot th dr. HempsteadT
- has been dissolved by-' m teal
.consent.—
The 'notes and accounts of the same are in the
hands eto. G: Hempstead for ,An
early settlement of all arrestra c ,Ci is" positively
,
required. .
J.F:SVFFII,
• 0. G HEMPSTEAD. -- -
Brooklyn; Aprill6, 855.--111w3:
. . .
'•---- •
.New..York.Pil'
A RE now. being paid lifr . ' A.'
.1l to all those echo censign•
produce to them. They hawk)
men s are now enabled to*ond
duce to- Nevv i York and to sell •
high st market prices. All :
g'oodiprices and quick returns
upon'
IV
• - A. IA - Ir
ntrose, Lay 1, 18§b... •
[ . , NOTICE. . .
all whom this may cone = The Note
s'
T O AO book accounts of Edwin TitraWal . ,
Brooklyn Susquehanna Co.;:Haeo) . been left' with
/ 1
the iindersigned for collection an settlement And•
also the Resettled accounts of 01114 ds: Smith. '•;
ft is expected of all such a* Mil' debted "to - Itie
said Tiffany, either by Note or oliacconntithill
they will call' on the subseribe witheul,,,delay
and, arrange the - same. . i. - , i-,• 1 ' . .-:
.REIJBEIip.I . II,LES.
Brook l yn, April 37, 18 0 5 =4 8- wit -- - '
Last !CAW;
A LL permute indebted to me
seeountjor tilacksmithlog,
fled thit they mast mill on ''me
settle up without dela3ri ';Those
heed 'this aotiteinuat expect C ,
Amin mtiteit, so/look out. •
.- •
Sorktroso, ,001.04;166.
G UTTA onno - r Eft eart C o lf o ta llot E r .—:', 6 l
in aee. for Ws '-
lAlOnniton.
P. AL. Ric Amenge L go._,.
`C . ha d a Y e e
ts Ul tr.. 1" 1141 r
.=ll
say tultittl
01110 MAL sod. OSLY
re blow handtatioso or
Ohun, them , lot
H alst;Nontroio,Pli:
TLS=NTS
General Advertising
uitding,l46,
- •
' OD
wiil be found - sego.
trailer house tains.
ft season, per steam.
fsetnrer, the 'latest
Flowers, aie. &e.
asers at greatly
KETCHUSI,'.
treet, cor.
NEW (%' .•
243;245,:i 247, . and
tjt, street, between.
Vurk. • Pianos with
tl modern itnprpee.
• aterialsi under .
arantee given with
eing practical men,
ely, can; furnisk 'the
,"ban can be furnish:
.edit the best iplico
- ring a good P iano.
lear welt,-a 't I
. Fischer. 4 m 9
and Counter
r recently opened a
•:.9 Broadway.. New
it olesale and . retail,
i t Of Weighing .alp.
r ted States: Among
Ifound upwards, of
is of PAIRBANICS'
• or BANNERe., Jew
!
d other 'Scales,
I
I 8, Tester's Weights
in •
scjt nay ' pa rt of
rkmen.
will receive 'often-
roadway N. York.
Goods.
: hilt ever!,
a Urge inssint.
an ,we Imo trier
tofore.,
Gathroi - •diero.:
heir: 'anti
Atado arrange
-I:kinds -of pro
, he rope nt do.
CISO who *kit)
o invite toeeli
MOP & CO.
BEM
t
ly iloteor beak
re here by;
-Ifentrooo and
who oegiocitt,
_ to,. bb made
, .
Lll9-
~40 1r -ArOite,
MEI