- 1 itt ExcltiEg Sea Ntory of the Iferolution. 4SEA.WAIY; -. < OA, THE TERROR OF THEIOAST. A Yd LE or PRIVATEVIIN-0 1N.1776 CHAPTER 1. like to know your Li tAcny, Captains9.ea like very.rotiob to know Your his.- tory, sir! Itltink I've a right to, s r—a right, you understand. And it there is any one thing which I stick.uMt ft.tr tut:re peremptoril% than another; it is right, sii- r -rig.ht! 'That is why. 1, ,Phiarteast Cringt,4 : merchant, et-cent-s-in, •er-'eit-e-ra, am an 'vervai' avowed patriot, `air y - • Old -England is iiren,g, .and Young ..Ammica is tight. Therefore, I'm with her. You aie a young - min,,,yet you come ao welt recommended to me as a kkilfull iesuran, a fearless man and an bonest.one withal, that liike you, though eotire not so t rough-iu the tigure-head as good rea-dogs.geuetallv are. have elven yen command of the •Tyranni aide,' as good' s a'craft as floats ou salt water— well - manned, well officered, well 'armed, e:-eet-c-ra—et•rel:e ru, and Il:now that *he'll - be well cunvitanded. Buz, your Liskry, Sit, your history !" At tire;ent, I have no history %yeah to, Mr. Criugle; but I oil! try to %villa 'one will my awuid which all the woad can read !" This conversation ormarred at the coca.- toeneameet f that revelation which gave freedom to the Unit.C.l Colouies;:of Ainetiea, is the store of the fist speaker, Mr. I'hineas CrMgle," merclinyei r crt-e-ru," as he always called himself., . He-was a curious, but "a good old man= very ecoe.utric in his ways, but as sound at' heart. las a - .young, Unshaken oak. His age -.48.fu1l sixty, and Lis long, natural hair was white as snow, and hung in mas-es down about hi+ neck.; butt his close-shaven face was at smooth and as rosy almost ns that - of Kate Cringle, his . iilouming,,ilaughtet, u\hol carts eighteen. Criugle's short, tbia-set figure was dressed in a claret, shad-bellied coat; bluff • waistcoat., knee-breeches.(elsr , t, like Lis white cotton longlio-e, wi h immense silver -buckles in his shoei. Upon _his bead he.wore the tri;cornered continental bat of the dayi, with a red white and blue cockade placed so eriospicoasly upon it, that all _who looked 'Wright see that he did not fear to wear the - sign of a- patriot American. The person whom be speke to was a young man, probably twenty-five years of age. His eyes were _large, dark bier, and- shaded by long, brown lashes; his flowing-bait and soft, glossy beard Was of a rich, dark brown; his ugure was slight, yet'very gr.iceful; his entire appearance quiet; and -exceedingly'„ genteel. But -when his eye looked upon y'ou,..lhere was something in its' cold, clear depth - .L-sr some thing irrthe expression of his coved lip, that told you; that when manhood was needed, he was there, in spite . of the delicacy of his ap pearance.. His dress ores-a paval frock:coat, with epaulet straps upon the shoulders, plain pantaloons and hoots, and .a blue naval cap. He wore, no Weapons there—yet be looked like one who could. wear a sWerd gracefully, and-use it skillfully. t ou can at least tell roe where you was born, sir!" said Mr. Criogle, pursuing Lis) object. - "I cannot tell where I was born, or' even who 'my father or mother fives," replied the young captain. " A - 4 My name indicates, I am literally a waif of the sea. Drifted ashore, from a wieck'upon a little island at. tire-south west corner of 'Nantucket Shoal; I was taken from a chest -into 'which I had Leen laid by the hamht of a noble and g. of old man .who - had left the world to live lalier mit life theme. De named inc Edward ,Sea waif—the first name hi, own; the la ter, iu remembrance of the manner in which . .l came to him. -- N:o living thing but myself reached the laud. That old man, Edward Z-tne• was more than father or titi:ther to me-:.—he hated a world which hid-wronged burn much; but . I,e . loved me alLthe mote that I had seen .:;othing of it. To him I owe evet . Tun iad no history, No cried ••• itr,lidv . yon hero of romance. 1 must 1111.1 out who- Ina, f 5111,4 and inull,er et-ret-e-ht! Was tlJere -noth ing Ole t+ lieu tue goLta old man found {'on 1" s lithle, a, quaptitt• of jewels— some of it evident ly b,longing to a lady of rank and fashion; for it wa,_vert• tich." `,-Any name in she ou tiie jewelry or. clot hi og, et-cet-e-ra sir, none—excepts crest and `coat-of arms that -were ct.n a seal ring, and also eu• graved on various articles of jewelry which I possess; for when the-'good • old hermit died, he begged me to keep; them—in-hopes that they might lead to' the discovery of my "family." - - .Yes, he was tight —v.rit , rizlit. What es Lis 'crest and ra:s r asked the Lt...,..:4 4 ..ant. • . . . , . l '‘,. -. 0 arms and hauls gra. , piaEr crossed - ; •, - ,r,..ts ozer a curia les; for 1 11e1, - ,fest ; 11 t•it'eld ...;:atli , A-rl. , abdlffeur Ile lis for -the coat-of . - " Umplf noble:. blood : the fear de lie is r , ench, otwer' t?id merchant, tuvol .randotn-hook: "Ire got .otnethin ;find - out - who your pa rent': acre or ate (~ r t'tey -may yet be living)' lf• I hate to hunt UN - -f the lielakii:y o f a ll the world. But, come op stalls, captain, %tell take a ilasi of panels of daughter Kate's brewing; and then we'll go aboard of the 'Tyrannicide,' and see how matters go there. I aupposeTon'4 gO to sea .in the morning .r,,'.' said . Seaw4cif; folloaing th e merchant' to the direlling part of his -house, :which aas in the -upper part of his btaie and ware-house—a thing very common in :Ile days. CHAPTER IL U Isn't she beauty! Taut and neataloft, trizn•aud saucy, beloir, el-net-e.ra said Mr. Cringle, as he and the young captain- stood upou . the L wharf, and looked:it a craft which lay at anchor in the little harbor. -- 'She was for that era,astorishingly. dipper ish: 4ing it) spars. , , sharp in bull, and calcu lated tit carry'an astonishing quantityof can vas. Her rig waa that of a two-topsail schooff er—her lower masts being- very long and heavy, so as to carry. large fore-and-aft sails. Her tobige atiPeared to be - about three hun dred see. She was pierced for eight twenty-- Punt pound carrousides . on a side cand a Jong brass thirty i two ponnaer, working on a pivot, shone-.bright as gold between her masts, mounted high enough -to work above her Hammock nettings. Around, her masts could he eeen the gleam of boaraicg-pikes and- bet- Nt bet main mastmead a blOod red fag .4daated put, bearing the motto: "Death .4" Tyrants and WO Tools!" At the fore truck another red flag bore the name of tbe lichootter—" Tea Traaandtnu." - Her flguret head was a serpent Striking its fairs into the beare - of a Man NOM - wore a crown: Takitig her altogether; she was indeed sancy and dangerpus looking craft, calculate& to bath .twil and- fight well. ' Upon her deelimanY Inca - could he seen,-sbeiring that, if she had teeth," she bid also strength to use them. . t. 6 1 e,.Aptaiu, did out reply to the . broad owner's rernatk, bur, with , rivally ex ulting eve, looked at the handsome ces et, while a boat which he had Eig n aThd , rapidly approached the shore. .-.- ..It was a surf-hvilr,.pulled bye ght sturdy vpung fuer), andi, an ofh:cer,alSo young,, but n bold and bandson3e boy, steernil It r. In n few moments, she Was at the pier. Ile you officer touched his hat, and .said : you Captain Soli , : Letter haslat abp.aril." " Mr. Morley, what iu .thug ?'''asked the captain, as LA thingle sprung into. the boat. "The scrc.t en, 'sir, Dr. La• Mot a quarrel with M. Doolittle, the sir, and has challenged bitn - to a d Here they were getting arms :0 stt ter when-1 lefi, sir." AL! quarreling already,f a chance to fight our country's fo friends, soon'." said Captain Seaw way with a will, men" Wadded, the•ears; "pull are along side in be:ir the clash of steel!" But a fewinoments elapsed e reached the- schooner's gangway. The captain scarcely touched the as be leaped over the side, with his pale broW, and an angry light eye. And•he came just in s tinte; for combatant's, Us first officer, was t ly hard preEsecl by Lis opponent, a long, slim rapier of matchless consummate skill, watt far superic er; who Lad the wiwrt, curved cu_ used "by seamen . et that day. - amazed, vet amused crew of the v .on, the 'Frenchman had made I lunge at the officer, making roma lunge, which brought shouts of lad: [ the then. "Ah, ha'. Monsieur Do-Imile; . do sontesing !". ho would 6 made a lunge, which the office solely on the defensive, - barely su. parrying. "How you like ze frs io ze bauds - of the frog-etare, eh?' add, .as his keen blade doublingo I one, of. Lis adversary,. narrowly :heath in the Inkwell of the latter. ." Hold here, Imo!" cried Seaw. as he stepped between the comb instantly lowered the point-of the What means this breach of - officers, and upon my .quarter-d:' i - should and shall Le as inviolate to all who befong upon it f" . I The attitude and lookof the co this instant was most striking. man, who was very lean and tali offi not only his cap, but his wig, perfectly bald head exposed... He IV.irt-slcevc=, also, and wore the ti of black breeches and stocking=, I I very active, but diminutive legs) smaller. than they were. ll!s Iwhich was thiCk and heavy, was TOCIUUdy over toward each ear, inearly touched. ' Mr. Doodttle was egnally long' t lie wore a seaman's loose trowel. though they fit:ed at the Waist in tightness, t•pread out TM kiAly there concealed the slender shank and bulgiogl his slim waist, gave an idea that t expansion of chest and hotly the vain had the rapier of Doctor La several passages through_the garm for more solid mated:ll than cotto 'His face crag suio9ih, and - his lon hair se: , med to have beeu plash: cheeks with tallow, or some other stance, of its own dirty-white color I " What means this quFrel ? tion'en, 1 • ti ill pel mit no trilling he I gues.t it wouhlu:t have been he tketor 'bad run :his tardal t Oruugh ray, gi.mard:" 'said ...Mr. "But, cav'u, reckon I was in the; • doctor, ordered some filed frogs •o. and I said I'd rather eat stewed ki twitted me about eating pork an and 1 safer] back raiber satiny ; an ed to tight, and I act:vain:;(lmnd b all sir—rm the - one-to blame:" *! I "so, Monsieur - Dool.,et le, 'scuge please—you *are tout gotercus: ant ze zat is to blame. fie C l 4 i Line, 1 wall make nagra. gy to your .4 4 usrmrc-,deck-,-tres .Nlonsieur Doolittle, and more zan .ate! I vilmake once more frentz Firer Dooleetle; and if at ear timeshotin ze leg, or, artn,.l :sill take! easy as pull a toot!" ' 1 "Thank ye ; I hope you'll not chance fur such operations," mid t .. but here's my hand, and if the I excuse us'this time, we'll be l'att • "Eh! bien—zat is one grailde 'ieur Doolittle. I fierare shall 01) eat pork wiz molasses any mot Motte, grasping the extended band "And you mar eat frogs ,till doctor, before I find fault with y said the naturally good-hearted m The captain smiled, and went cabal with Mr. • Ctin,gle; whither doctor had recovered his wig,_cap, they were followed by him and Mr, - " Gentlemen, this has been the fi ty on hoard ; let it be the last, and be excused," sail the young or! "Save your strength 'and tour! Auieilea's foes—l will soon piaci, , you'll have work-enough to do wit "Eh bier, I• sail be excessively .1 zat ff i ay arrive. My inattimenul art Err ze amputa, the ball extract, ze cried the doctor; rolling up Iris al. r! " The sooner we're away and I main' soruethin' the better I'll b: said'dr. Doolittle.' The do say then erfui sight o' transports and the sin' beer,- and their cargoes must uiint o money to our goternmen tiow; when powder, and lead, a too!s are so Krarce !", " We icitlsaii as scion as ebb Lid the-morning, sir," said the captain everything is ready fur sea, 'below -" Ay, at, sir-41;is is the best ne heard in a noon'e age! And-the r.' aslenpatient as I am." •. "leis well; 1 louk to`you to _things are ready: shall . noat go rl tojeceite'his last ord boti furls at ten to-eight ; pieehrel' "Ay, the. of !Can I'do anything for you on tore imjuired the captain. "Noosing, sare—tiossingitssoN pardon eue--=zere is one sing I I rich, yo please, two or tr., snuff, ze Mackeboy, for tackle ro s y forgot.bint.n. - • - "You shall hate it, doctor," ea' Lain - as - he entireil the boat, whic., oiderell to be ready, and- with • • was rowed to the pier, froth /bier returned to the store: • - CIWTEP 111. rt WAS early in . \ ornin,g. The r just come up out of- aie,Atlan brightened the slightly-ripplod w lent battier. The sails of the Tyran been lowed,her cable hose short, a . 1 Waited lOr the chite43 — of tide to co ; ,1 cridse. . • - All Ler La . ts Ltpl Wet( litiisttl captain's gig, and her officers, excepting him S.lll. SAYRE & BROTHERS ou!y, waiting the tide very impatiently to. its 1 4 PE FO ' c'T P E-C r‘TI7 ILIG change. as had been summoned to the shore 4 , 4 .t 1“. by . a signal flow Cringle, very soon after • • • daylight, my prch to Lit sni ise—Tur he had, as $ . 01'1 )11 ° J . --4/j b„- he.suppustd, received his fluid dilectitu.s the ' 4 4 eight before. .4"c c. FALL When he- reached; the store, the meichant... , Q . met lan and sAid : up stairs to Ka . e, my dear cavtain, she bits got <rme errand for -you. I tiled- to had out, but she would usly tell you.' "the captain who as in a hurry lo retain to his vessel; C .tc astened up stairs into the Nl for, where Miss Kate Cringle awaited him. , She was.not what might strictly be termed a very handsome o'4l, but yet was pretty. She had a fine, paten?, well shaped figure; her hair was-a glos•ty i'rown ; almost black; her eyes of a bright hazel—at those laughing and full of tight, then liquid with deep and true womanly feeling; her features very good; and bercomples.len is clear red ttri,l wlike as a pink in full blootri. There was no lark a strong, bold intellect in. Ler expression; but she was•mocli st almost to a fault—if modesty could be faulty; for the I,lubLEs came andZaent I:ke the flushes of her-Aurora limealis across a pale nor:hetn sky, f, youlad he matter am.l Mr. 0, has had est officer, $ 1„ I be te the mat- giro them s, not her " Give o those at hurry—i the Loot ID dti-ropt frown on n Lib dark Tour good father sail that you wished to toe me, ladv,' said Seawaif, as he. s'otxi Tore My, actually blashirg as much its site did—fur a brave man is often timid before a lady ; only fops, fees, and cowards are apt to be 'brave' in woman's presence; where danger onitesists in her love-darting eyes. Such as they are protected by shields of brass, while true men go there with open hearts and naked breasts. - .ne of the emeudou -110, using steel with to the oth lass, much Vtiiie the ssel looked after s at each 'htcr from ' Yes , sir , ' said Kate; while her eyes were. • downcast with modesty. You are about to leave u 3 on an expedition where death will be Lovering above, beloW, and' all around you, and I could not sleep all the night for think-_ I ing of it; so I spenm my wakeful hours in making for you a little token which might remind you, when far away, that there was ono here vi ho Would pray for your safety,watch fat your safe' return, and tremble at every a ortn-,:leuld that appeal;.' Thus aging, she- prod uced , a small, white, silken banner, upon whch was worked, in rich gold embroidery, the identical coat of arms which he had described to her father on the day before. 'Forgive me,' she said, as she saw with what surprise he looked upon the pork. ' II aceidentAlly, yesterday,' overheard the sad story which you told my fither —for I was in his copming-room, copying some invoices. And I could not rest : and so I make this little banner, as a tokeriof rememtzrance frmi one who feels a deep interest in vat!. success • and happiness! She ceased to spealsand timidly raised her eves to Lis, as she landed him the pretty 'make you tr as he ~gunding getles.l in be wonid er the stiff escaped a !.ir - , sternly, taut: , who I.ciplino in tik:, which a aura] batants nt I le,Flencl.- had cast !caving his was in bis litest kind '.aking his !look even ou.tache( littd Cc which it 1 thank you, lady,' said Seawaif, while bis voice trembled with, motion. And he took the little flag, and placed i: in bit* bosom, next to hear:; and, after pre-s;ng her small, white hand to his lip, said : ' I and lank; ra, which, Ibpiticr-like and s of bones lout above re was an e; - but in Mute, in ;nt, sought stirting. 'Excuse me that I do riot tarry—my sails are ImA:ft, the-anchor almost apeak, and the tide will serve by the time I can get back to me vessel. Ifeaven bless you, and adieu!' Hu was gone. And the pretty maiden s'oed and look.•d at the band on which he lad printed his_ nst burning kips—a salute, it is mae, of respect only—looked at it as if the kiss had teft a visible imrWession, a sign which she could look upon fur all time when she thought of him. And a still, soft sigh came up from her heart, seeming to' linger on her red, aweet lips, as if loath to part with•thern. She stood thus dreamily, until she heard the voioas of men cheering; and then she went to the window, which fronted toward Ole inulLir, and ..aw the • Tyiannicide' was trader way. [To BE CO:NUM:EEL , straight LI to bi, such sub- ps'ak, gen- la ,if ati-s,a,kcr songl,l he the tiilole. tuis. lle i wok,' s, Ihe -want That'b ttsCllis. I' LIE - suhscribers would call the attention of JL their friends to the great variety of Gold and' Silver Watches, Jewelry and Fancy Goods which they have on hand suitable for the ap. preaching Ilelidays, and which they offer at the , Ivirea Cash Prices. EVANS & ALLEN. Inte if you .1, hare, Monsieur An apt It o-nude to tit() you, ill Muh -1 he. have a Lnm off'as No.'s Odd Fellows' Hall, Bingliamton„Dee. 17th, 18.58. • e l OLD AND SILVER WATCHES.—Open IL.X Face and Hunting, of every style and price. comprising over fifty different patterns, many of their own importation, and „warranted time keepers, which cannot fail to suit,hy • EVANS & ALLEN% GOLD ctiAINS, Crosses, Keys, Seals. Neck laces, Studs, Thimbles, Spectacles, Breast pins, Ear-rings, Finger.rings; Sleeve buttons, Lockets, Bracelets, Snaps, Pens, Pencils, Tooth picks, &a., &c., EVANS & ALLEN. SILVER WARE.—Table, Desert and Piekle Forks. Table, Desert, Tea, Sugar, Cream, Berry, Preserve and Salt Spoons; Napkin Rings; Chibiretta' Knives, Forks and Spoons, in sets; Cups Ice Cream, Pie, Butter and Fruit Knives; Salt Cellars; Caid 'Cases, &c. &c., by Jaye soy n officer citri'n will i fiietids as dea, Mon rvo if you ' said La ou croak, u again," EtANS & ALLEN. • PLATED WARE:—Tea Sets, Tea Pitchers, 1 (Seaters, Cake and Card Baskets, Pitcher Trays, Salts, Cups, Sugar Baskets, Soup and Griavy Ladles, Fork and Spoon& &c., for sale by EVANS &ALLEN. PA PIERMACIIE Boxes, Perfume and Fancy Cases, Coral Bends, do. Necklaces and Arm lets, Shell and India Rubber Combs, Tea Bells, Telescopes, Watch Stands, Knives _and Forks, Pocket Knives, Scissors, Wax, Satin and Amber Beads, &c., &e, &c.,iby Evass & ALLEN. DIAMOND PINS AND FINGER - -RING sprite very fine, by _PUSS & ALLEN: 10LATEDKNIVES.-1 Large Assortment of Table and Desert Knives, and Carvers, by Evers & ALLEN, o. 2 Odd Fellows' Hall. Binghamton, ec.l 7th, 1858. own into I after the and coat, Donlittle. I st difficul . it shall rumaader. .steel fur ou where thaw." elight yen !:‘all ready verybing," I ves. •• at work a • pleased," e's a pow ike a C 705- , Worth a I folks just !d 61100tiCe- Er 1859. 13 WE• ARE' BOUND TO OO AIIEAD GO SEES . " HE LARGE STOCK OF NEW GOODS T just received at the Original One Price and Ready-Pay Store of HAVDEN: BROTHERS. The 'People's' Agents pre on hand with a large stock of Goods comprising Staple & Fancy Dry Goods, 'Hats & Caps, Boots &- Shoes, Groceries & Provisions, • ' . Flour & Salt, '- Yankee Notions, Watches, Jewelry, Wall 43.- Window Paper,. - Wooden-Ware, , and we have one thou's:rid and one things besides., We will say to CHOSE E &YEAS - if you wont BARGAINS CALI, and SEE • HAYDEN BROTHERS. New Miltord , Pa 'Jan . Ist, 1859. • makes in "See that ad aloft." a that I've o are just se that ali [ shore with rs. Seud a bore, doe- you'. Ali, Ye forgot. poUnd of ose."l'ave d the cap - - bad been r. Cs ingle they both- • N.:11 P fel • TitfiNew,York City Ilinetrited Newspapers Magazines ..6ie :_for sale a th e 'SoliTgosi 'Ricoh STORE, BULLARII. . . 1 sou. bad and .. now ters of Sa7 , ieide' had d meactber .1-11111PIIREI"8 Hf)3IO.:()P4THIC f4,pal.• Arm. l'lntit!:r.L. but. thv. AND NV VAT V.lt GOODS. vir ltict I for cash or Produce can bo bought V very low. WALLPAPER. A select assortment jaint V V recuiVO. S. 11. SAYRE & BROTHERS CARPETING. Barpins offered by S. E. SAYRE -, & BROTHERS • PLOWS! FLOWS !! , PLowg. wo invitedhe'attention of Fanners to the celebrated Peekskill Plows m hid) we have added to our large assortment. , S. U. SAYRE & BROTHERS, Proprietors of Eagle Foundry. ontrose.--Nov. 291.11, 1858. ißtf. STOVES! STOVES!! STOVES !!! [VII Strives Intro been so. thoroughly tried to the entire satisfaction of all, that they need no recommend from us. S. I.l2S.tyun S BICOTIIFILL !,?lb g I aRD .17' TIM' HEAD OF •NAVIGATIO..V, A Nll examine the choke stock of Fall .1 - 1. and Winter Goods, just opetied for Examination and - SALE, ar rery Aneligyrei by . • C.-W. .11.9TT. Q TULA, Ci.uhthere, aMdDirl-iin Shawls at very low prices-bv C. W. MOTT. irjr A I's and Cappi - of Ow newest styles, in ILI great variety by C. %V. MOTT PRINTS in abundance by • , CI W. MOTT. BRASS Hoops, Honiery, Gloves, Belts etc., etc., by C. W. 3IOTT. BROWN and Blue St: . ::etiog and Slirting,s— Shirtine StrifiNt, Tleim, Denims, Summer Stuffs, &c., &c., as low as can be afforded in this market. , C. W. MOTT. nocunims, Crockery ; Hardware and Ur various ether articles to tininerou to men tion.—all &which shall be sold Cheap for Cash or Ready Pay. C. W. MOTT. CLOTUS, Cassiiners and Vestinp, very de sirablo styles, at prices that cannot (Ilil to suit. Call and be convinced. C. W. WITT. . WM. B. SIMPSON, - W A T HAI. E 1' AA RE L. Shop in Boyd it: lirib•ter's new or.rt door alare Keeler cf: Stoddard's. lIAVING worked• for thC past nine years with the most skillful workmep, he feels confident that he cab do the most difficult jobs on short notiee. Alt Work Warranted to-Give Satisfaction W. B. Simcsou limit worked fOr MO for some time, end I con recommend him es a careful and skilful workman, competent , to do as good work as can be dune in. k country, and, worthy of confidenco. WM. A. CII.I3ILERLIN- Towanda June 101 h, Rrfers tc—Wm. Elwell, E. W. Baird, E. D Monti:terse. E. 0 Goodrich, B. Kingsbury. Tewan du: So. Bentley, L Seurle, (.1. D. Lathrop J. Wittenberg, Montrose. .• • * *Jewelry neatly repaired on short notice and on reasonable terms. [Juno 131.11, 1858.—tf. aU ! Batt ! ! riEO2W. MANN, Whoinsole Salt Dealer, 77 ur 201 Washington Stroet,(iitrectly opposite Washington 31;rket,) stilLeontlooes to o ff er 1 0 the eity,rd'cointry tra de, all kinds of -foreign coarse and fine salt, at the ver.}- ,lowest kruri•s; : 30090 sacks and bags. consisting in part of Ash- ton's celebrated brand for ta4ht and dairy use St Irrey S. Darcy. Marsh:lll'st Orownlovt's, &c.! and 500(20 bushels Turks Islatid, Bonares, racon, St. li hes, Lisbon, Cadi z , tvica, Nantes, dte., - all of which will ho sold at hat,gaiu prices froth vessels, store end storehouses. Any purchaser wishing to select from a good assortment will find it to his interest to coil. N. EL—Fine tablo salt put up in small hags of different sizes, and constantly on hand in ship. ping, Order.• Alsti_a splendid- article of - Rock Ground salt, in (plait boxes, put up and for sale by the quatility, in capes of tie dozen each. NeW York, April lit. 1558.-I%* • - NEV' At the Old-Stand of Lathrop & Co. LATHROP & DeWITT • tG leave to announce to the public in gen lireral that they aro now opening one of the largest . STOCKS of MERCHANDISE ever offered in Montrose. Comprising Dry Goods, Groceries, Hard-Ware, CrOckery, &c.. &e., which they propose to sell at the LOWEST CASH ?Hums. Those are real Facts. Wo wish to - demonstrate to tho public tlio difference between buying Goods for - CASII and on TINE. l ATIIRGP 4. DEWITT. Montrose. April 26th, it3sfr., TO MUSICIANS. hARTICULAR attention is cath. d" to the choke i'ariety of Violin, Guitar and Bass Viol Strings,some of the hest qualities in market: Alr;"o a good selection of Violins, Bows, Pegs, Bridges, Tail Pieces, Finger Oeards, Rosin, &c , Aecordeons, F!utes, Fife* Dram Sticks, Tuning Forks, Instruction Books; &a. Call in at the Variety Store of ABEL TURRELL. -NEW 314, FORD Shawl and Dress Goods Emporium! NEW FALL GOODS FOR CARR AND PROMPT Sfr . MONTII9 BUYERry, H. BURRITT HAS now in Store, and is making large addi tiois to his Stock of FALL AND W 3: GOODS To which he would iEvite the attention 3f buy. ers; embracing the most desirable vaqeties of LADIES' DRESS GOODS, including the New Sty Ica of Rich Fall Prints and Plaids, in De fames, Ducal Plaids, Plain and Plaid - 'Merinos, Mohair Cloths, Ginghauw,Silks; Brocho, Stella, Cashmere, Silk and Wool Shawls, Rich Ribbons, Bonnets and Fhswers,get floods, Ladies'Clothis, Broadcloths, Cassimeres,&cc, With a full assort ment of other Staple and Fancy Goods, as usual, including Groceries, Crokery, Hardware, Stoves, Iron, Steel, Nails, 'fats,- and- Caps, Boots and Shoes( Carpeling,Floorolleloths, Painted Window Shades, Wall Paper, - Clocks,. Drugs, Oils, Paints, Buffalo atobes, - • Ace.,/ke. 'The entire Stock'being large and bo ught . for CASH, will give superior opportunity for C.holeu Selections, and be sold at the Lowv.sz FIGURES to CASII AND PROMPT' SIX iIONTIIS BUYERS. Salt ,& Flour conotantlron hand New 31ilford, October Ist, 1858. 'DENTAL NOTICE.. R. A. GIFFORD' litts foentad' himself D in thintroso foi thp purpose of carrying on the DENTAL PRACTICE in nil its branches. Ito is now realy to attend to all tails in his profession with promptness,and will endeavor to give entire satisfaction. All operations WA R A NTED. Office with Dr. Draws,. Sept. I tilt, 1 g51.1.---tr. 1 THE MONTROSE DEMOCRAT. FULILISIILD IIICILS.DATB AT MCliartos6, I'A.- OFFICk: ON VELMA; AVENUE, OPPOSITE TILE P. O. Iferma.—s2 per annum:-25 percent. de. ducted if paid in advance; 50 per cent. added to arreatages. No person receiving a paper en credit shall be entitled to the benefit of any exemption law as n bar to the collection of bills. The receipt of papers on credit to be evidence of an agree merit to tho s iciregoitre• Discontinuances'optional with the Publisher until all arrearages are paid. Advertisements itiscrted at $1 per square of 200 ell1B; . e 5 cents per square for each insertion after the first three. • Ono square, one year, $B, each additional square, $4. Job Work of all kinds executed neatly I and promptly. Blanks always on hand. - REMOVAL. TT itoe Po q, Attorneys at Law, have ren.lovcd to thrir new office, a few doors south - of Boyd & Webster's corner. Montrose Oct. 25.-3 m ijR.•1111. L. RICHARDSON, _ ouLD respectfully tender his Professional Serviccs It, the inhabitants of 11 ON 'V it S , • at tf Office over 31111 ford's Store> .„ Lodging,' nt the Keystone hotel Montrose, Oct. Itlth, 1858.-4 v.* LIAVREN:E, GRIGGS, & MANWACTVISEItS, An/ JOBBERS !N DIATS, CAPS, AND _runs, Umbrellas, Parasols, and Ribbons, lEEE idifirciEßY ARTICLi , S, No. 46, COURTLANDT STREET, DAN. 11. LAWRENCE, NEW-YORK. AS. M. GRIGGS,. General Partners,— iso. A. KlNGssuny, M. C. Tvt-Eit, Special Partner: [ k0p.2,1 y.• , HENRY B. McKBAN; A rrowsEr and COUSELLt a IR at LAW. (Mice in the Union Block—Tud - anda, Brad ford county, Pa. E;_yr Will attend promptly to all rofmNional business intrusted to him, in this a,d adjoining =BUM "HOME AGAIN," DR. OFFICE, over Wilson's Store. LODGINGS, at SEARLE'S ROTEL Mon't nry:e. March 10th. 1858. WM. W. SMITH, & CO., Cabinet and Chair Illzionfactur ers, foot of Main Strt.et. Montrose, Pa. ABEL TITRRELL, MONTROSE, PA Dealer in Dings, Mrdicines, Chemicals LGye. Stain, Glass-ware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes Window Glass, Groceries, Fancy Goods, Jc4- -elry, Perfumery, &e.—And Agent for all the , . - most popular Patent Medicines. JOHN GROVES, Fashionable Tailor—Shop near the Baptist Meeting House, on Turnpike Street. Montrose, Pa. DR. R. THAYER, Phiadeian and Surgeon, Montrose Pa. Office in the FaTutees Store. HAYDEN BROTHERS, New Milford, Penzeit. Wiltcprlers,de/alt:rreai3s,,BT',tiulincsy, Combs Watches, Jewelry, Silve . r and . Plated Ware, Cut lery, Fishing Tackle, Cigars, &e. &c. Merchants and .pedlars, supplied on liberal terms. WM, lIAY DEN, TRACY HAYDEN JOHN HAYDEN, CEO.,HAYDEN'. DR. D. F. WILMOT, Graduate of tho Allopathic and llorneo p.,thic Colleges - of Medicine, is now lie.r tnanently located in - Great Iknd Pa. April 21, 1-54(1.. - JOHN SAUTTER, Fashionable Tailor. Shop first don north of the Farmer's Mtnre. r r i IIE: subscriber having purchased 1 refitted and newly furnished th C...! above well known and•popular Hotel is-prepared to accommodate the trav eling public and others watt:all-the attention:- and conveniences usually found -in first-class [louses. No effort will be spared by the Pro prietor and his AssiStants to make the flute qua. i every point to any in the country. The Bar will always be supplied with Mt Choicest Liquors. ,The Stables, connected with this Mous , aro large, roomy and convenient, and careful and attentive ilostlers are always in charge of them J. S. TAKBELL. Montrose, May 13th, isra REMOVAL. The Saddle, tininess and Trunk Shop of Oa,IIM§IE Is REMOVED to the building recently occu pied C. C. Hollister, on Main SL, one door above , S. S. Mott's, where he will be 'happy to wait on all. who may favor him with' their patron age. Jan. ilOth,--1858.tc. Patent ftlediehies,_ &c. READ ! AFFLICTED, READ ! ! GRAIIIgNCERG MEDlClNES.—Veg,etablet Pills Green Mountain -Ointment, Sarsapirilla compound, Children's Panacea, Eye Lotion, Fe ver and Ague Remedy, Ikealth Bitters, Dyson tary Syrup, Consumptive's Balm, Marshall's Uterine, Catholieon, Dr. Libby's. Pile - Ointment, and Manual of Wrath. • Ayre's Pills and Cherry Pectoral, Tanner's German Ointment, Trask's MagnetiC Ointment, Holleivay's Ointment and Pills, Davis' Pain Killer, Dr. Fitehlts „Heart Corrector, Bennett's Root and Plant Pills, Soule's Sovereign Balm, Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills, Rhode's Fever and Ague Cure, Merchant's Gargling Oil, - Arni. ea Liniment, Camphor, Castor Oil, Paregoric, Aloes, Picera, Myrrh ; ; Licorice, eke., &c:- A new supply just reebived, to he keptconstant ly on hand, for sale, by I. N. BULLARD. October, Ist, 1856. HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO • All Gentlemen Who Wear Clothes. T HAVE recently made iirrangement at con. sidembleleipense, for doing work in the Tailoringßusiness on very short notice, in 'a neat,durable,andlash ionnble manner, and at reduced•prices. I will furnish garments to Order, if•desired, or render the customer whatever assistance he may need in selecting materials of the best quality. and at the lowest:market prices. All my work wilt hi warranted as to fit; fin. i - sh and durability. No customer need take' his work from the shop uoloss it,suits him. Being permanently, - and etieged in this basirterm, it libell be my great nit* to please the 'public', and thus emirs their patronage. • - P.LINES. Montrose . , Juire.tat ' SECOND IJANO 'lra #1; 1 1.11,t , of !featly et•ery..deserilit,Fon, Better Ind C h er tium'netv pile* .• • • for sale by ABEL TURJI.ELL.• liontroAO, Nov:4sth; 1838; TMIOGRAPIIS-;:k NEW SUPPLY 1 'Dee. Ist, 1954 TUR KEEL (41 / IItON.CiTI COMMERCIAL COA.LEGIC. PITTSBURG, I . 1 RTER ED 1855. 300 Students attending Jauitary, PM. . NOW the largest and most thorough Commer. eial School of tho Coiled States. Young men prepared fur actual duties of the, Counting Room. . . J. C. Scorn, A. M., Prof. of BoOk 7 lo:lTiping and Scientific Accounts. A. T. DOUTIIETT, Teacher, of Arithmetic and Commercial Calculatkin. J. A. 11 VTDRICK. and T. C. Juicgos,Teacher of flook.keeping. A. Cow LE Y and W. A. MILLER, Profs. of Penn. mafiship. EINDLI: AND DOtTBLE ENTRY BOOK KEE:DINO, As n'.cd in every department of business. COMMERei Al. KRITEIMETIC—RAPID BU- DETECTING COUNTERFEIT MONE.Y:- MERCANTILE CORRESPONDENCE COMMERCIAL LAW- . • Are taught and all other subjects necessary for the, success and thorough education of a practi• -... cal busiticil man. Is 1. 2 IC E ill I U 111 II . Drawn-all the Prenitunin in Pittsburg for the pat three years, also in Eastern and Western cite,, for best Writing. NOT ENlat AVED WORK. . . invivirrANT INFORMATION. Students enter at any time:—No vaeation—Time unlimited—Review at pleasure—Graduates as sisted to obtain situations—Tuition forfull - Com. mends! Course, 635,00—Average time 8 - to 10 weeks—Board, 62,60 per. week—Stationery, 66,00—Entire Cost, 860,0040 $70,00, VW - Minister's SOUS received at half_ price. For Caid—Circular—Specimens of Business and Ornamental Writing—ineiose two stamps, and address F. W. JENKINS, Pittsburg, Pa. September oth, 1858.-3 m ( I Y."b*.w A Iliti*E roil EVET{Y BODY! wig) SUBSCRIBES F . Oll TILE Cfo.ltchin Vrts.s.' A. EEAUTIFUI.Lti Z Zi Cr- a177.A. T 3 t FATLY ftEl-W 1 ) - 1 4 E.Its . •. • HE.NEW-YORK WEEKLY PRESS IS T one of the best literary papers of the day. A large Quarto containing Twenty Pages, or Sixty Columns, of entertaining matter; and Ele gantly Illustrated every Week. • MEE .41 Gift worth from 50 c•mts to .1000 wig be sent to each subscriber on the receipt of the sub scrigtioo money. Oce copy for one year i , and I gift . Three copies one year, and 3 gifts . . 5. Five copies one year, and 5 gifts . . . 8. Ten copies one year, and 10 gifts . . . 15. Twenty-one copies one) ear, and 21 gifts 30. The articles to be distributed are comprised in the following list 1 United States Treasure Note $lOOO. _do do do 500 each. 5 do" do • do 200 each. 10 do do do 100 each. lu Pat. Lee. Hunt'g Cased Watches 100 each. 2) Gold Wattles - • - 75 each. , 50 do , - GO - each. 100 - do - . 50 each 100 Ladies .Gold Watches - - 35 each 2UO Silver hunting Cased Watches au each 500 do Watches - ' $l5 to 2.5 oarh 1000 Gold Guard, Vestand Fob Chains I:0 to 30 do do Pens and Pencils - sto 35 each tiojd Lockets. Bracelets, Brooches, Ear Drops, Breast Pins, Cull Pins, Sheve Buttons, Rings, Shirt Studs, Wateh Keys, Cold and Silver Thim bles, and a variety of other articles, worth from fifty cents to fifteen dollars each. On receipt of the subscription money, the sub scriber's name will be entered upon our books opposite a number. Mid the gift corresponding with that number will be forwarded v,iChiti one week, by mail or . e:.; . press, post paid. There, is neither humbug, nor lottery about the atiove, - as every subscriber is sure of a Prize of value: We prefer to make this liberal di,tribu Lion among Meru instet:d of giving a large cola tuission to ogents..giving to the subscriber tl amount that would go to the agent, in man) , cases a hundred fold more. • Address all rommunittationa to DANIEL ADEt Publisher. Ably 21-1 Erotic, Street, New York fJ MO alarm:Rs, wi v & aaucarrims. 1. Dr. R.A. LAMONT'S Perit•dical Compound. The moscbenefieial.and sui-cessful FEMALE :/1:1:1 WINE now in use or known, tor all cases of dis ordered, obstructed or suppressed Menstrtiation, Lucorrhcen, Female Weakness d.e. •Ladies who have been-disappointed in the use Of Female Pills &c , can put the utmost confidence inihis`Cilm. pound, it is infallible in the cure of all the above nauPed crimpinints. It will be sent by mail to any address by enclosing 82 to any authorized agent. _Prepared by R. .1. ANDREW Buffalo N. V. For sale in Montrose by may 13'58-1 READ. &CO. H-OWARD ASSO . CIATION, PHILADELPHIA. - A Bcnerolent Ifistitutionestablishedby special en dommentfor the. relief (If the sick and distressed, afflicted with Virulent and Epidemicdiseasei- TILE Howsnn AsgociaTtox,in view ofthe aw ful destruction of - human life, caused by Sex ual diseases, and the,deceptions practised upon the unfortunate victims of such disenSes by Quacks, several .years ago* directed their Con: suiting Surgeon,ns 3 CiIARITABLE ACT worthy of their name, to open a Dispensary for the treat ment of this Class of diseases, in all their forms, and to give MEDICAL ADVICE GRATIS, to all who apply .b - y letter, with a description of their can dition, (age, occupation, habits of life, &c.,) and in cases of extreme pbverty,tofurnish medicines freell charge,. It is needless to add that the •Association commands the highest medical skill of the age, and will furnish the most improved modern treatmenL The Directors of the Association, iii their An nual Report upon • the treatment of Sexual Di seases, for tho year ending January 134 1858, express the hil,Thest satis,raction with thersuceess which has attended the labors of the Conbulting Surgeon in tha cure of Spermatorrhcea, Seminal Weakness, Impotence, Go no rrh cea,G Ico t,S) pill hi, the vice of Monism or Self-abuse, &c., and or der a continuance of the same plin for the en suing year. An admirable Repoit on Spermatorrlara, or Seminal Weakbess, the vice of Onanism, Mastur bation, or SeDabuse and other diseases of the sexual organs, by the Consulting Surgeon, will bo sent by mail (in a sealed envelope), FREE OF CHARGE, •on the receipt of TWO STAMPS for postage. - Other Reports and Tracts on the nature :and. treatment of sexual disesses, diet. ISte.. are constantly being publish ed for gistnitons distribution and will bo sent ,to the ended. Some of tho pew remedies - and methods of treatment, discovered during the last year, are of great value. Address, for *Report. or Treatment, Dr. .1 SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Acting Surgeon, How. and Association, No. 2 South - Ninth Street,Phil. adelphia, Pm By order of the Directors. EZRA D. lIEARTWELL Preiident. dEO. FAIRCHILD, See y. - DC:aB-ly A.ll AC ROSTIC:: Charley Morrie with hairand4l,923, Qf. Chia v. a s t .'aroA, And " none to tiaßnas me and , haiß, Resol „warßant 00 17, ja. Let's hive 'a •rusti,, re always herß; You'llfitiOne honest, just ; and faiß„,„ , • !Whop No.3,4Hemeot of Searlen,Hotel, on Turnpike.§tic.4.4. • . , 4 0 2 1 TIUME.Det /858..ke. „ :NEW GOODS!!:" IL J. WEBB'S. 0 ArTR .VO,V.IOIIs. 1 SINESS WRI M=E ---1 - 14.AAIPS! FOR AD MATERIALS FOR H- T St BURNING FLUID, Camphene, 'Lamp Oil, Candles, 4c., of best_ qualities, constantly on hand, and at prices as ettEar AS TILE CIIEArEST. Customers may rely Upon getting Fluid and Cansphene, new and good, as Loll so fast, they neaget stale. -Also, Cans and Lamps. ABEL TEIRRELL , Montrose, NW: 25th,-185S. - THE BLOW SHALL SEE A ILAUEE A'l) NEW SUPPLY OF SPECTACLES: JUST RECEIVED CALL AND .P.ItY TO AID THE EYE, Montrose, Nov. 25th, 1858 flour, ft6l—graision ,i)tort. ONE door below J. Drug Store, V on Public Avenue, where will be tonna nsotantly on hand a general assortment of GROCERIES: - Such ss Sugars, Molasses, Syrup's, Teas, Coffee &e , &e.., &e. Also the choicest' brands or FAMILY FLOUR . Meal, Lard, Pork. Hams,,PiAlr, - Dipped Candles. 'timothy, Clover, Field and Garden Seeds.. IV-e solicit a share of the pnbliepatronage, and pledge ourselves to do the fair thing, hoping by each bargain to - secure another. itALbWINT & ALLEN. Wm. L. ALLeri. ALFA ED BALDwIx TO THE PUBLIC. b3IE Merchants publish a few low prices, 1.7 or the price art few low priced articles, as an inducement to persons to make their purchases of them, under the presumption that everything is- equally low. Without taking space in the public papers .to enumerap prices, I wish it dis tinctly understood, that I will sell Goods ns low for the quality as they can be bought in any other Store in this place,. or county. Baits and (looks not used. Purchasers will generally find good qualities of Articles nt Trill RELCS, and in Drugs. 3lediiiines, Paints, Oils,-and Ric Stuffs, the ,vefy best, rind the assortments full. The Fanty Goods DePartment is also extensiiie. Also,.choice Family Groceries, Crockery, Wall Paper, jewelry, Perfumery, &c. In short nearly everything usually kept in country stores. As I deal in many departments of trade, and have more Articleshan I can wvll enumerate in the limits of a Neyspaper, I shall not attempt it; neither will it e necessary, under these cir cumstances, 'to fill a column with useless re petitions and blanks. "The people are invited to call and exa mine for themselves. - ABEL TURRELL. _ . Montro;e, Nov. Ist, 1858. .• Cobb dr., Rf.SPECTFULLY announce that they have enlered into a partnership in order to be better prepared to supply the . wants of the pub_ lb. They will keep on hand a good stock of GROCE - 111ES° at the well know establishment formerly occu pied byGliver Crane. Su GA es, TE.LS„CoFiRE:SFICES,Fnuri,Pcourt and :I.tvr.(by the sack or h.trrel,) Ftsn, arid all articics found in First Class Groceries. s They would ptrtieularly call the attention of .farmers and others -to the fact that they aro constantly reattiving fresh supplies of FIRST RATE FLOUR • also good and medium qualitimi, which" %1g sold min", tor ready pay, in . quantified to suit the purchaser. 7' • N. B.—lt is earnestly dedired tint ALL Who are - indetted to the establishment either hr note nr'aecennt dhouiti e ill and set tie to.) .:t and tiAvr. COSTS. [>tuntro•e, Chd.. sth, rass. TO THE PUBLIC. • GOOD 'WATCHES r 1 - .IIA T hare been spoiled by unskilful persons 1 can again be leadu good by A reeulartrity Watch.inaker, competent to repair Duplex, Repeaters, Patera and DOnehed Levers, Upines, and Vertical Watch es,& i.; -whether English, Swms, •Freneh or Chinese - make; and for this purpose has on timid a good assornnwit of .Watch Jewels, .Watch Wheels, Mainspring-, Cylinders, [lands. Glasses, &c., &c. R T. Shop in Bentley, Read & co.'s Store, ultinnix Block, 'slontrose Saul. Co., Pa.e., ,Auguit 26th, 1858. tf. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. OlNA'ag zgza N r, ENV RAI LII.OAO ROUTE-;. DE LAWA It F., /A LACKAWANNA ds WESTERN RAIL ROAD.—New ands expeditious bread gunge route from the Norfand West, via Great Bend anti Serhuton, and from the Lackawanna and Wyoming valleys, through to New York and Philadelphia. . . E:.,On and after Thursday, January 20th, 1859, trains-will be run.as follows.: The Night Express' Train bound oast on N.Y. & Erie ,8.. R. arrives nt Great Bend it 7.33 a. re., raid' connects with the EXPRESS Train which lealiesGreat_Bend for New York and Philadelphia 'at 8.00 a. W. Due atllontrose, 8.37-. " - Tunkbannock, • 9.18 " - Factoryvitle, 943 " Scranton, . 1030 " Moscow,, . . 11.17 " Stroudsburg, , 1.12 p. in. _ . Water Gap,- • L 2& " Delaware,(lsmitiutes to dine,) 1.60 " ~ Bridgeville, -2.20 " • Junction, ' New York, Philadelphia, • Pisiongers from • N. Y.,- leave' Pier No. 2 North River, at From Pbiladelphiajeave Walnut St, Wharf, at Leave Junction, Dueatßridgeville, , 12.02 p, En Delatvere,(ls mic. to dinner),l2.l6 Water Gap, - - '12.55 " Stroudsburg, s 1.08 ; " Moscow, 3.16 " Scranton, _ " Apo -" Factoryville, . ` 4.52 " • Tunkhannock, 5.11 " - Montrose, 5.58 " Great Bend. 6.35-, " Connecting at Groat Reid with the Mail Train, west, at Accommodation Train leaves Stun ton for Great Bend at • . 8.10 a. En. Arrive at Great Bend, ' - 12.35 p. m. Connecting with the Emigrat Train West id 2.20, the Dunkirk Express at 4.95, aid the - N. Y. &mei, east; at 3.10 p. m, ' Returnink, leaves Great Send at m. Due at Scranton, - • -- 7.30 " For the accommodation of way trari3l on the SonthoraDiviainn4pasiengerc.ar will be itt t ached to the Express Freight Trains, lest?' n Scrantou, at...-• • • - 4445, A. m. Due at Strou - dabn rg at • .10.20 " Junction ,at • ' • 2 : 20.p. in. Returning, will teare - ,Tenetion at '3.45 m. Due at Stroudshurrat "Ma ScranteM at " • • 5135 .- p; m. Passengeri!to - .and from New York and-Thil. add phia.*lll change oarcallutiction.' For. Pittston, Kingston., and -Wfikesbarro, take L. &IL iL i citt,s.;s Sct . Aatori. ;..1:1 For Jiasup,..Arclibald, and 'Cirliondalc,:fake the'Sfogriii'atlOriaton... , — , Ticketaioldi - and baturagecheikaihroitirk, JOHN BRISBIN, SuFt. Wn. N. Jr tirs.fhpil Ti&kot Agent S - cialiton, Jan. 18th,1Slitl. nt TURRELUS. 3.13 " 7.15 " 8.15 " 7.80 a. m 6.00 " 13,10 " 7.10 "
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