. . Rewarding the Proselytes. i 1 liens-:sTuweeee levee ; ca., Petits :see le i Significant. COmmoit Lars. i Whenever a man finds it 'necessary to leave_ n • , ~-• I . .. • David 1 eggart, ...sq., in his ::peach on tak Written Ls T. S. is s r:nua. the .well known the Dernoeratie party for the party's g" 4l jog the chair as President of the Meek Re he is certain of being warmly welcomed into ' • author, of ahem it lin- been truly sa i f e, "That . , . pubhcan Convention, at Harri.burg,en 'Wed the embraces of whatever political organize- uesdny, was quite complimentary to "Walker dying, he leas not -emit% ,a tr,-trii he tread firm may be arrayed against the Demncracs.' and ,b a s ugiaa : Forney and Hickman Haskin Irish erased." llis graphic. pen never - tiies, !It is only necessary to poi ' tt to the !Meg in. , and Clark,. declaring—That "some of these and in this new• volume we perceive that he 1 statical of Cameron, \Vilma and Johnson, to have shown themselves sounder at the heart is still successfully laboring to benefit while 4. establish the correctness Of 'thin assertion, a!- ! ...and-tnuch dearer 'of sap than we (the Repub- ' though it would be an easy matter to extend : • , 1 he lenses, and while he with master 1 • • • • • - licans) once gave them credit for being, " , • the h. , : or tilustrtous renegades to an tudefi- "who • I id . . he r • o f! (Ant smu nt • c.otyip talent some hand the attention of men, to make them - site ee r eht . s„. these! limas not some of them' been denounc-4 Letter.. Thisia more. decidedly religious than'; -It would 'probably tax the ingenuity of the • ~ • • • ing au r a antagonizing President 'Buchanan his other svot•ks,_Thougli -it is nut doctrinal ' • modernphilosopher to clearlyexplain ! wisest i and the Democratic pasty, jell:, as bitterly nor sectarian. It is a work well calculated ; how this tranamigratlon takes Area.: how I and recklessly as the most malignant of the t h at t h e it is that an individual who has epent years to do good, and is designed to show Republicans have done/ Co!. Taggart knows 1 beauties and fa advocating a . .certain well-defined set of ' , endearmeets of Christc.rafty ere . . that some of them have clone this—that some can, i ns moment, change i nto a ' to be developed - ; amid the stern realities: - of i PrineiPirn,of there are at heart with the enemies of the leading opponent of those principles, and that,. every-dri'y life, "and no to - be pitt aside at Denaociacy, and never design er expect to the - traneitil close of Sabbath evening." • too, witheut sacrif.eing, hie political , honor •atl- . which we hohl to be very similar to any .r y again under the Democratic hanner; Cr Published by G. , Ea-ass, 439 'Che,stnut c ' tb ".' and hence he deemed it ,proper and due to 'Street Philndelphia. Price $l,OO. Evans er kind of honor. But without pausing tol, r eeagnitas theta as itnproved in "bea'rt" and will mail' a copy and a handsome present. to enter into any lengthy dissertation upon this I , "sap,"'to the likino of thaltepublicans. any person remitting one dollar for the book., ineteredrphosis, which is about as queer as . and twenty cents fur postage.- - any immortalized by Ovid,.we leave the put:- ; re - The Oppositionlits, alias Abolitionists ;tic to think upon it, and draw the distinction A new Classified Catalogue of Books andand Know-Nothings, don't appear to-have had Gifts, with inducements to Agent's; 1,111 des : between the iln-ii , idnei who sells his friend ; a r'e'v harmonious time .in their State Con tent free on application. Address cjor money and the politician - who sells his I vention at Harriehurgeon the stn inst. In the • 'G. G. EVANS, Publisher, party for an office. Committee on Resolutions, there was eonsid- Cf:, Chestnut Street, l'hiladelphia, Pa. Wirli the history of the past as an index, .arable trouble. Much time was spent in get- `or . it was to be presumed that - His Excellency, 1 tine up a Report: thaC might be -acceptable 1 ----- -are-ew.•.-- - ,' Wm. F. Packer, and his Attorney General, iio all the isms of which the Opposition is . The Peoples State Convention. . John C. Knox ; would he received with open I composed, and -some of the members tree's If a arms by the Republican party of Penusylva nnisnuno, June S.—The or, ;dispo'sed to be relrellious'on several points. , nit. Expectation in this instance has been the People's party met at 10 - o'clock, and ...The Patriot and Union's report of the pro- , was called to order by Henry M.. Fuller, • fully realized : and the hand of welcome is ceedings save, an "excited and angry die- Chairman of the State Central Committee,' extended to them by every hater of Dement- cuesion• was elicited by n'tnotion for the ap.. l who moved that Morton McMichael; Esq, of cy in the Keystone State. -There is no bar- pointment by the Chair of a Slate Central . Philadelnliia, act is tempotari Ch a i rman, . run i 1 tit of gratitude, bet they are hailed Corn mi ttee." which was agreed to. - - ! ! rich a liberality as great-aa that extended by The correspondent of the New York Herald ldesare. Russell F,rrett, T. T. Wrath, L. • kustria to George when ho sold the Amp- wr it es: Ho7,,rts and 4atne7. Mellatrey were appointed j rjan cause.. - to Convention then adjourned half an' ecretaries. . • I As a sampleof th is liberality we ccpy the hoer, to give' the Committee time to report The list offlelegates was then called and ; annexed paragraph from the Norristown he- a platform. The contest in the Committee Li every count - y.lu the State found to be repro- . publican. .I'neEditor of that paper cons- whether they shall recommend the Opposi - - serried. , . • mence_s his article by praising Mr. John tionmembers in the next Congress to -Call a Af,......m e Nri e h ae i dela. nn aide pee .,...h cin Hickman, and concludes it Ifs follows s • National Convention at the time and _place assuming the chair. q "Dui we did not intend to eulogise Mr. • they may a g reeTi • wasaof ~ upon. its m ote A Committee, composed of one. member ii., bet exP''''ss.es our deliberat e jadgMentl Mr. Camerons friends, under the lead Of Mor from each -Senatorial District, was selected that as the Democratic Committee, which I ton and McMichael, who insirodeced the reso lte' the delegates fur the purpose of selecting lately ma, at Altoona, refaced to nominate a - lution in the Committee, but aft& tierce permanent officers of the Convention, • - :Strelli ticket to make the -coming election hour's contest upon it were compelled to The Cothruittee appointed on credentills . ciouhtlef, the-Republicans ore iltetincl in /Inn- withdrew it on account of Litter opposition. repotted in favor of • tinritlin , W. P. Sev- !: . i• and in"Ynoni*'iii. , ./ not to 'lnraken puf , er- Th o se -that Opposed the resolution openly e , --- ' ---- •" 0- 1 6 `e"" --- ---, ' !tour, 3.ibu We:ten, Jo , epli Itittarhouse and natorial nomanatton et a ll , !f limy. l'acker boast that they have knocked one of' Came- Da -J. J. IL ROBINSON• AND VIE S tay i 01:1% Henry W. 11111.er, ns delegates frem Mont- OA/ I,e n candidate for re.thetion. We ron's %dans in the bead., - Ifeectur.—A Brut.t.t.X.NT h",:ecc ACEMENT. garners county. The repert.tves' adopted. , think Packer's ;leas on the tariff slavery Al 5 &clock the cornmi tee 'rep ted a The immense irnpru'eetnent that has ex- The Cominii•c: s e on permanent rtieers re- Pr.-'pagandiim, as well as on the subject of series of resolu.dons, which were rider ed amid hibited itself, during thelp . ast few years, mu porteil David Tag,gart fur Preeelent, and a' Public works, education, A.c.; should be sat- 1 grant confu-ion, some of the delegates oir- W-ekly l e .literature, }. fts r ecelv e d . 'n new trope long 'Fist of Vice Presidents and .ICeecretatieee isfectory to all true Pennsylvanians' : Wi th , jeeeng to the tenor of them on the slavery . tux from the engagement, by the ropiletors -. ire rer‘ort was tnanimeusly adopted. our present understanding of his views, WO , question; but all who objeeted were imme p of the New YenteMenernte of De. J. 11. . - ' • The Prteident made an -eloquent speech on could cheerfully support him fur a second ( tim e ly c h o k e d elf. ~a . his triam seat. ' term:' ' " Mr. Smith of Philadelphia, opposed the ROBINSON, one of the most popular and tal, gen era l -nomination enera l -nomination n ere then %made for Thislanguage 'must ust be graiifying to his resolution-on txtending nlavery ;but the eon ented of American authors.. • Dr. Robinson's Auditor General and Surveyor !General. , Excellency. It shows that at least one party s-entice paid no attention to him, and adept best known 'work; hitherto, is the celebrated A Committee of-thirty-tlire was then se- in Penuseleania appreciates his services, and ed the resolutions as rePerted, and adjourned "Buck Bison," which•firet appeared in the lected to prepare reseluliet.s, and the Con- , ceasidees hint worthy of st re-election. It I amidst great-uproar and coufneion, and go ian adjourned iiil 2 o'clock I'. Me ' -Chould convince him that his official career 1 1 ' to k f t. • b .‘• feast ..t t.s eventug parte ee a s tees er.y Nleacime, and was received, with the greatest yen' , ' I - - a ias Leen eech as to gain him an eveidastin The Convention, nominated o n the eiAth . g . nt Cameron's residence." .. favor in all parts es: the-country where real ... . "'"' , because it is conolusieeetvideuce ballot, • 1 homes r.. Cochran, for Aud.tor.. - sterling literary poW-er and interest are tip- W. IL Reim was nominated fur Sorvevor that in eighteen months be has thereughly CI:RIOCS 'heroine :a.. FACT.—The Evans. Preciated. Subsi.-quently . „ - two others, entitled General on the first ballot. . Indiana, • o n . an d m u te l y betrayed and deserted ampere ville, u me is informed, by Judge . . that elected him to L i s preeent s i t t er ,. T ee Law, that in searching among the archives of "Nick Wliifilee,'' and "One-Eyed Saul," sp- Resolutions !sere adopted - unanimously Governor it entieel welcome . to all the con Indiana Ire has found cone old documents, that the P . eople s 'etevention disapprove of I reared in Another journal, and added still solation this dirrinc Y tion will oive him - stating that, Mon aftir the acrinisition of g , executive niter vention to prostrate the will of i . p . . e . • . -• • ' e more lustre to the authme laurels. Arrange- „ ,ut. ire tuts rivals in Republican grata'.! .! , a m. d e Louisiana, the Governer and Judges.' of In. le -es a danoerous elernent• that ir I • menu...have now been made I.y the - proprietors t"e Pe.(.-ly .- .' sj ' ' '1 and prominent among these is Me Joh) djana, who• Wm tompthett the Legielatite ;of :be . MERCriCr to secure this talented and ete tee:. tigatri d et the . sectional d ere.. every po:- Ilitekman. - The same paper-that we have al- Councils and were clothed with all the legis biillient pen for their culumns . onii, and Dr. ICY of the e mintstration; . enoe!clag the that , v a quitteti-the Repildfieat remarks have po were-of the Territory, were - by a spe . RoLleisoe's works will appeal, in future, inure atmpte to . enact a cengre-eterl . 1 1 i,1,,,, e0 the ' that ait would affed us, (the editor,) greet cial act of Cortgrese, authorized and directed , trateil by the magic peecii Ff Aineriers'e first f o r. l t le . tertitortes ; affirming ' °s - 1. L '' . -- - ' pleasure to elite for such An honest man" as to' frame a code of laws for the !hen newly arti4i--Felix 0.. C. Wiley. . - ester:sum of slavery ; condemning the at- Jelin thekman, and-the Potter County four- acquired Territory of Louis iana; and, in 0'....e -t templesto revive the blade trade an censure" . Tbe first fruit of this new enter-priers has: . . . . ~ ' . tin- . net nt:abet organ of Republicanism , adds • dienc e to thii . anomalous act Co n gress , of, the ...... . inn-tire aduattostratien tot conniv at its ~ .. .. . . , • , . 1 .. , . 1 r „„ . ,, j.,;.4.!C0me• forth, in the form of a fascinating' practical I : erprnin. , ; favorite , a I r,,:ective tr.- "e could ,be willing to support John LA . sgti atite-t,uunei o the territory et mu. , '.: . Richman for Governor were he to come:. l ee ana . waits to work and drew up, passed, and ' romatize of the '''orthern-Traaping Gtoultds, T iff an d e 6 es el er i eg t h at the nth i e ,i oo3 o f , t • loom tie people upon his Is e lf-imou s ed plc- the Gevernor riprn,ved, :t code of laws for the beating time Ittlllictltil Ville of " PaelleWee ; ' . le "nesiis.nt in favir of Tut t t'on as lau rel.- 1 _._ 1 e . e .. large nod ei tent thatp in Hickman is a ' W believe JI . • Territory of Louisiana, ex able; condeumiag the rec kl ess and p . ilLg ; 1 . 0 -• Tee 101111. e or, the . Mountain o,itlitws," in shish the nearer reeresentetive of the principles of our tending from the confines of Minnesota to the , eetravaeence of the, natioual administration; , t • - favorite.. character id' Nick Nyleelee''. is con- . 1 • - l el .ee LI , • - e . e,•11 • party •than a great many of those identified Gu- . If and in . th ose laws were embraced one ep vIIII:, , ' t.re G eat te t e omeetea I.; • . - . _ tinned, su rrounded lyv the- ' . clifrtkil.ie. " -that a t i • • I -'•ti • t.- prevent frauds upon ! Itsrog - rgi,,t .oil J .+.1 . 76 . 1f, axle who are aspiring' to its l ea d er - of th e mos. ~ , . r r, 1 ,,,,, n 't slave codas that has ev- L ' et been enacted—pethape the very code now have - made him .famous. fmever. As the eleeneturelization laws, so as to preserve the s ilo,„ . . of-the en. Gov. P ric k er must, therefore, look to his in force in Arkansas, fille•ie•ippi, and Louis truthful delineation of the wild life of the Pari!.F of the ballot box; approving laurels, or the Chester county - Hotspur will iana. A copy cf these, adopted by the Judg a,ctment,;-t o prevent .. the i . etroda . ction o f . fey - hunting ground Is Dr. flubinson's own chosen_ rob him of his of fic i a l mantle It isa 'iv es and approved by Willtans Henry Harrison, esen.coMinal , -; inettieg a lt pewee to. min in . , . ~ . - ' 12.. • (l ofthe T 't • f I .1 I d t o o u r _ OVerilur . el r; tors e iv lan*, ant it- , department of literature, and one jet' whieb the restotation of the eovernment to its ere- ; "at !bete are sn' few o fficesprownnewt ,he has .held chit, palm for 'mane ye:tree we ~;H al rs purity; aperoette, of the couree o. Sea- , :`-' they look forward withrauchpleisare to theDemocrecv . .As et is now i the Republicans State historical Society. :trot Cameron, and " our member. of Conferees , ' • perusal of "Path aasy,"'w tech lee-been writ- will find it difficult to reward all their new .., - --.11. .110. 1.- - who supported the homestead Bill, aud de-' - unEk:LEY MEBTS A SLiVE DEALER.—We , ten eon amore f atel is designed by the author proselytes, and.. the old renegades from the a , . , , ~. •• . r nouncing the couree of the adiniuiefration in". find the foie:ming gong the rounds of -elm \to be his most finished and interesting work. e" Kansas- Democratic ranks will be. cut off without u reference to . Adjourned sine die. . • - western journals : Indeed it will, without doubt, prove equal to ' ' I even an official shilling . —lebila. zleytts, , nnything of the sanre nature that has ever I- , ______ese-weeew-e— , “iiorac v , Greeley-at Leavenworth Met e teetrni erehliehed in this , . country, no e: opting ! - • .. The ill'ar.lt Works. .. ; Storle GAMBLING DEFINITION —ThomP i gentleman who_ expressed great ple asure a t IRE MONTROSE DEMOCRAT. J. A, C.RRITSON., .Edltor. MONTROSE; *SUSQUEHANNA .COUNTY;BA. Thtirpdsii, Juno 16, 1859. 4 1150 - For Annuni in Advance. ' FOP. AUDITOR. GENERAL: R. 11311-1 1 :RDSOS L.. WRIGIIT, • • FOIL St:RN - El - JR (31.:Zi;11AL: 1 JOll.S' RUWE I'lfmk:in • . „ JUSTICES' Dunning letters, Warred% Subpinnas, =roensee.; Entettakr.s. latacinnents, Constables' - . Sake, Dads, NOten. and 0:43,812A8, always kept on hindit n'ffiee. BLANES printed to order. TLcGenAce FLiuicr. Farmers who want a good and very cheap Agricultural paper cannot do better than to take, the Geuesee Farmer. NV.e are making up a club to begiini with the July No.; and will receive and forsvaf4 all ordets promptly.! 'Fria Only . .;1-`2 cents pr year, or 18 3-4 cents for *is months. ' h'veiy Fainterone:Ll to try it. for !.ix. months: Selit - to arly post 'office in the county *without. extrachart°. 1 iltr in additibn tb tit+ the 'mil itavy election whr h we published la.,t'vreek, we hilt the, followine: .„! The 2d Regiment elected Stephen.'42 - Car: Noter Colonel, Charles Slocum - Lietrterrant Colonel, SUiman Tingley Major. „ The Ilarford and Brooklyn Cavalry elected C. C.-Thayer Captain, ilenry Tet%ksbury aat Lieutenant, Horner Tingley 2.d Lieutenant, C. Rogers Cutonet. j Our latest European advices are from Liverpool, dated June Ist. The only news from the reat. of war, is. that. Gerabaldi %vas making Come bold.movements` in Lombardy. Oa the 27113;afrer a furious 'fight of three th.Nars, be entered Comm The Austrians re treated to Cametlatta, where the courbirt_was renewed, and the Austrians again retreated • towable 31i1a3.• • the' romances of \ the immortal Cooper. The brillancy .of thought, clearness or h . . ..pretsion; and imaginati-ie tone, and beauty of incidentt,, - that are the distinguishing features of Dr. ti`ohinson's writings, tender him the I fa vori te'of all _classes of readers ; and. although 1 the propietora of ilie 111 ET:Cr Fir have engaged I hint for a term of years, at a higher price than I has. iretjhtfore been paid try a newspaper, to any Srberican romancer, there is little goes--; tion but what they will have every reason to i be eminently satisfied with the arrangement. . A 'story by Dr. Robinson,.with illta.trations by Darley,.eannot fail is gratify the most fastidious saste, end create a profound sensa tion of interest throughout the whole reading ! world sand the success of" l'athavav;. or, the ifor,atain antler; s," must already be. regard as a fixed feet.— , . TIIE LADIES' ITAXD-BOVE OF FA.Ncrl.7l3 OR . ASIESTAL WORE, comprising_ (lirectional and pane; ns for working inl..‘ . .ppligne, Bead-4, , work - Braiding, Canvass-work, 'Knitting, Nettint, •Lattir g. Wtretvd•vrerk,Quillieg. 'tchostrk, &c., de. Illustrated with 262 vsew Engravingv, Compiled from the best - authorities by ldisv Fiounsce LIARTLET.j • Published by G. G. Evanv, 439 Chestnut.*, - Street, Philadelphia, 1859. - 1 This is the mist compltte and :borough! • work of its * kind. By' wilting in a simple! straight-forward style, and rejecting revel:Mt topics,: the autlit has been enabled - to embody in this volume r xi-immense amount -3 •of useful and Valuable. informaticn, and by far • tis' Most extensive ogilection of elegant ; patterns that hes ever been brought togener in one book. .Tbeze patterns 'are engraved', .• by the best artists and printed on excellent paper in beautiful style.. Of-hoarse * such' a • volnpats is the rage with the ladies, who can'; aptitockite tasteful patterns for adorning their. persona and- their dwellings: Th e y know the' value of " hiawrxxx:s LADIES' HAND - 1300E, " • and are oedarirg with a perfect rush. It is! no indisperisable book for all who would be perfect in ornamental Wear. Besides the alibjects named -on the title-; page,. we observe that the volume embraces desc,ript:. - t-ns and engratings of all the various kinds of stitches' and descriptions, with ilins trated patterns, and a multitude of other matters incidental to the subject. The nnin ber of useful patterns for workin,g in.this book is greater than can be obtained in any other way, by paging ten times the price asked for " HAKILEV ' S Lawns' liesreßoos." This val liable book (or the Ladies will - be sent by mail, for the lea: price of one dollar.' EVANS will mail a copy and a handsome present to all persons sensitting one -dollar for the•Essokand twentpooe cents for pse.tage. A new Glassitied „Catalogue of Book!: and * hiducements to Agents will - be sent free on application. Address . • - G; EVAN t ; . • C. 1.4 ;: s ."1.1 , 11.1 P./ is j The s son's Bank Note Reporter thus defious some sacrifice of Judge SIVAN, In' the Abe- these phrases used in stock circles and by Brien higher-law influence, in the recent M l:us-Olean •Oltio Sikte conventioa because of ! newspapers t . . his fidelity' o lire e 4 Institution and the re- A' Mil is one v?h,s onys stocks on specula quirenieuts of his official oath, has moused i tion, thinking they will rise, and will resort to every means to bring about the de ired the nutional and conservative wen in that State, -sad they are speaking out in a way result. . . A Pear is ore who Salle stocks on-spectila that gives good ground for the belief that the !ion .thinking , they will fall, so that he 6, - an Buckeye Suite will no longer bow the knee buy in for less money to 'fill his contracts. to the black and treasanable. spirit cf Sec- It is to his interest to breakAdvin the mar sometional Abolitionism. We gars, yesterday, It and he will resort to desperate meads to extracts from the Cincinnati Timei; an Opposition iollftld, to this effect; and w e ! accomplish li object. .- . have since bad onr attention directed to a re- ! A Corner is when the Bears can not buy or-borrow the stock to delirer in fulfillment port of a speech made by Judge Wanors, a , ; ! prominent and influential man of the party , of their contracts. in"that, city, since the action of their S'are ! A 'Deposit is earnest money, lodged in tire : hands of a third party, as guaraufect t. ".5 . up," Conventiun. lie spCke of the recent trea sonable gathering of Abolitionists at Cleve- , " 10 up," ilcc., is the langliage expressive of land to over-ride nubile epiniorr in the Wel-4a dePc''lt- s r! civeduaded is when, the Pulls can not take lington es&e.s, and to overawe the J'udges the Supreme Court, by it clamors---uf the and pay for the.stocks they, hale ptirchaseil. systematic - and uuwarranted efforts 'of the! Short is when a person or party sells 4tonixon and CItASS• clan to inluence the ! stocks whirls they have mine; and expect - to Judges in auk decision—of the inenner'in buy or borrow than in time Co deliver. which Judge. Srwot had been approoched,l Long is when a Orson or a party has a with a threat and a bribe, erlng the *Rena- r plentiful supply of stocks. tire of either liberating Ls:Von-rex against his ' A Flyer is to buy soma Stool this a view to selling it h a few i days, and tither make better judgment and ail precedent, or losing. the Republican nomination. Ile said he had or lose, as luck - aill have it. opposed the Democratie_ pity because- be , A W.ash is a pretended Sale, by special thought, it had departed from the old land ; amreetnent between the seller and buyer, for stinks of the Constitution, but it now Ire- i the purpose of getting a quotatibn repotted. Came his duty, as an independent-, law atrid- ! • Lite Insurance Fraud. _ ing citizen, to opposs to the bitter end the I Pour JERl'lB,Junis 7th.—The neighborhood Republican party as Me tcoist of crib, as it ;o(„Montague, Sussex county, eight miles be , armed for the total destruction of judicial ' low this place, has been in the greatest suite i honesty and independimee. ' ' 46xeitement imaginablefor the last few days, Now, Republicanism in 'Ohio' is but the ' from the fact thak the sadden death of II 'WO . • . same as Republicanism in Pennsylvania. The; 2 man near Montague was eery mywerions,atd Gmhisns, NVADES and CIIASE3 who lead.the t the facts elicited upon examination hare so Abblition and sectional forces there, are but ! far proven it. The filets are these f• " . other names for the Gnow,s, l c i - thsture arid I A:certain Dr:•Wickbatn induced an iiptb- CAMEROni of Pennsylvania. Sectional Abo- nut man by the name of Cole to bare his litioisiim—hostility to the south and tb 4 -.if,: - - —le con- wife's lifeiiimared for $4OOO, 'and as she would stitutioual rights or the South—is the prom-; be confined in a short time, 'it was arranged inent and leading idea with eadh and all of . i to have her die at that time; and they tricrcli• them, and no citizen who has a propei re , ; vide the insurance money. I Bat -it so itap• gard for the Constitution ; and correctly esti- petted that she war confined; when Dr. Wick mates the benefits of Natioal Union to the haar was abseot,and another physician called, prosperity and best interests of all 'sections,, who delivered her of ber child, and both were I can affiliate or co-operate with them. We, ; doing as Well as could be expected for abouf I therefore, have confidence that in this State, ; a week, when Dr. Wickham'called tcrsee her, 'lain Ohio,many who have not been identified ; and she, not being so well, as a natural con with the Detrwei - alo Part.Y,• will feel them- I sequence the doo:or gave ber something as j selves impelled hia sense of what is due to the ; medicine, add in twenty minutes she was a position, character and interests of Pennsyl- 1 corpse ! She was buried in, due time, and' ; siring; as a member of the National sister- i nothing was thought of it till the euspiciohs 1 hood,to withhold further conntenance or sup- i of-the Insurance Company ',were excited by port of Black Republicanism, and to take ;the anxiety of the parties to;get the money,',, ! ground against it, rrithludge WARDEN, as ; aid-they sent an agent to make inquiries, and the worst of erile."—Peantryircrnian. i bad the body disinterred , wtien, upon erica __,..— • • i ination A la'rwe a one of arsenic was din-; -- 1 GEL W. SUAWDE, formerly -Tranacilblug • ' • " a ' ' Clerk of the House of Repreientives, diid in i coveredth the stomach. I Easton on Friday list • • 1, \ The parties in the meantime had been ar-; rested, and. Cole confesseci trio whole u above Tat New Yolk Central Railroad Company ; stated,as to the agreement between himself i bare reduced , the fare • from New York tolauci A' ickham ; but beforethe proper evidence_ i , Chicago, over that road, to tl2. ~ I could be got here for die commitment; of D. , ! Wickham the Justice, for &time unaccounta- I nut:Tv-three Stn's must Lt-„or.. the "Ktel:er.- tile reason; discbargeq op fiprp cup:.47, a"d Fl a ,' i-r.ri, ;rd Q1[4,1 tf , e 4th of July next. , be villas . escaped. 1 . . _ . : • P seeing so distinguished a philanthropist, and ip wishing him succea4. Indeed,': replied Mr. Greeley, am happy to bear such sent:- menu, and to see such if.ren as yourself, where 1 di _1 not expect. the least ayrnpatliy, in this land where the iniquity of -the nation i 4 so firmly rooted'. God be praised, the work _goes bravely on: 'With your aid,' returned My. W., 'slavery will eon cease to exist in Missoui i. The number of slaves is now fast decreasing. Pam, myself doing something towards removing_ them. Only last week I took away thirteen. "My good Triend, how ! where to 'To New Orleans.' `Great God!' exclaimed Horace, 'what ! a dealer in hu man souls l"Yes, sir, if that- is what you call it. buy and sell negroes . . I sin ir deLted to you for the profits of my business. Slaveholders here sell me their slaves for half ' their value in the Soutbp to keep your dise: pies from stealinz, theM." THE colored brethren are begining to be lieve that their pretended friends are sincere, and are acting accordingly. We understand that out of the ten in Venang,o county whose names are attached to the call for Forrey's State Convention, seven are negroes, t Geo. Law, Samuel Wilkibsoa, Geo. Pearson, Samuel llopkine, C. P. Adams, Daniel Law- I son and S. Jones. If this is the case--.and if l not the Spectator will please act as tight—we are glad to see it., It is about time the negroes would sated. the 'rights which hate been I claimed for them so long, .and we know of no j hotter place for them than under Forrey's Ban ner., Ile needs strength and a few of them near his person will make him eery strong.— 'Mercer Register. Tile Register has been correctly informed. nil persons referred to are simoo-puredatkies. Forney, Knox & Co., have beedmost egregi ously sold in.their anxiety to get names for their "call."— Venango Spectittor. Election in Kansas. LEM-EsWorrn, Juno 7.—There is a seated Contest to-day throughout the Territory, in the election of Delegates to the Constitution al Convention, aa provided by a recent act of - the-Legislature. Past issues have been generally ignored and --the - par iess placed themselves upon, a- free i.tate basis. Definite returns from the Territory cannot' be bad for - two or three days. • ims LEIVENTPORTII, June 8.-1116 erection in tbis county for members of the Constitutional Convention fesulted. in -tbe suedes, of the Democratic ticket by 450 tnsjbrity. returnerrom 121 Gotta: I ties give Lacher, Dem., for Governor; 4;458 majority over Goggin. Thirty counties ire yet' to be heird•frem officially. The legisla-' tnre is Democratic 'in both of its branches, by a large majority. it ongress=l.l•Democrate —1 Opporition, (Boteler) Tux Oppostion and Democratic candi dates ,for Goverpor of TeOlevme, 'lmam !fatherland and have made linty fire joint appointments f tpnb!i; debate. The Battli.. '6l itlentebello. The d. tails of the battle of Montebello are quite conflicting, especially as to the strength of the forces employed, Austrian accounts placing the number of the French as high as 40,000 men ! The official Wiener Zeit ring publishes Gen: eral Guylai's report to the Emileror of the de tails of the affair at Montebello: Wounded, 718; kilied,29o; mis , Ane., 283_ The enemy numbered 40,000 men, but abstained from all pursuit. The Emperor .had addriiised to General Gyulai an autographic letter, ex pressing. to and the ttootis In general, Ills Majesty's thanks for their remarkable valor. Toe letter also directs a list of the killed and fvounded to be drawn up, in order that their names may be made known in tier's. respective hordes. The Vienna 'correspondent of the London Times furnishes a version of the'battle to the, effect that 'Count Stadion passed the Po on the 20th by the strongly fortified bridge at Vicatizza, with 2,300 men, to ascertain the position of the French. Ile 'found, • them tin Casteggio, which he_ etormed. Ile then came upon liaraguay d'ifillier's, antis , near T •Montebelb. • Ile attacked, to as to duke the enemy di:play his strength. In the fight Stadion was 'wounded. The French brought up frvsh,tropps by rail during the battle. At night Stadion retired, having effected his rapose. • The same authority says the Austrians are satisfied with the Montebello expedition, as the exact position and strength of the French ' were ascertained, besides the conviction 'that the Austrian trocips fight: quite -as weil at the French. The Times' Paris cotrespondent writes that letters eptitled to some credit state positively that only 4,200 french trooo web) engaged at Montebello.. The Austrians are admitted to have i'ought admirably in line, lint not 'so .well in close t quarter:s, or when the moment came to cross the bayonet. Other accounts esilmate the 'reach force in this action at fblly 1'2,000. It is said tliht General Goreys coat was riddled with bul lets. Private accounts say that the real loss of the French leas 1,000 to 1,100. The ,Tines Patii correspondent says the Austrians ethnic that the French fought splendidly. From the bights the kustrians beheld the novelty of train: after train of French troops arriving by "railroad from Vog here, discharging themk and immediately hastening back for more. _ Offlciutliulletitis: The following are the official bulletins li sued by the .Sardinian Govermbent "Tuats, May 20.—Thece . thousand Au3lti an infantry, with 130 cavalry And two pieces of cannon, marched yesterday mottling from Gallmate to &sib Calendf, but were ,net by body of Clos.seura des Alps; undet Captain tie Cristofores, who repulsed them, taliing several prisoners. The enerby has retired to &Imla." - "A' message from Verese annottnees that at 4 - o'clock this morning 5,000 Austrians attacked Gen: Garibaldi's corps . ., three hour: later the enemy was Tepu teed at Malmara on the mat'. to Cornet. 'the Chasseurs (Wight taliantly, charging the Austrians with•the bayonet. - The country round Ve rese is in insurrection. Gen, Garibaldi is in purpult-of the retreating enemy. To-day the Emperor went to Vttcell, ac companied IT Generals Vailant and De la Marmara. his Majesty was; ree.elsed by the authorities, the clergy and the population, who saluted him with hearty plaudits." A telegraphic di:patch via Beine also re ports. that Gar;baldi had bbaten the Austri ans at Verese and taken some of theit cannon, and it likewi,e says that the kisses were great and ihst the inhabitants of the surrounding country had revolted and risen in arm% Garibaldi had issued a proclamation calling upon the- bombards to rite. A USTMAN . OFFICtAL "V!EXNA; :stay 213.—A brigade of the ene.: my had taken up n strong position on the Sesia, dose to Candia. but during the nights of the 24th and 25th inst. the Austrians con structed a battery of four pieces of cannon and four howl:zers and opened flie about 4 o'clock. The surprise was lo great and the result so favorable that the enemy was (arced to change his posi on three tires and finally abandoned his encampeient altoffetlair." The Paris Moniteur of the 27:711 pnbliste's n bulletin from Alesandlia to the effect that nothing new had orcuired end that the health of the army continued ecellent. The Times' Turin correspondent, w - ritnig on the 24th says a general ?mpression pre vailed that there would soon be an action on a much larger *cafe than the ern'? of Monte betio—prohably in the vicinity of Mortara MISCELLANEOUS WAR ITEMS A Vienna letter says that by the middle of June the Austrian army in Italy will probably be 325;000 strong, with 75,000 hot ses and 650 to 009 guns. A conscription of .100,000 men was expec ted to be made in Austria in a few days: A dispatch dated I3erne, Nay 26, says that Garibaldi rind made prisoneis the Austriau officials of the ,town of Varese, and that ac cording to-report be had under him' a force of 10,000 men, but neither cavalry nor artillery. The Tilester Zeitung states that a Sardin ian Commissary bad proclaimed the incorpo- ration of Massa and. Piedmont; The same journal also states that a Dutch steamer had, in violation of international law, been chased' by a French warship hoisting Austrian colors. Thetri-zolor had been •libisted at Jul ino and Maccagno. • Martial law had been declared at Chiasso in the Canton Tessin. The London Times' Turin correspondent says the feeling there atd in some other parts of Italy Icas particularly hostile to klngland. The first Austrian corps &armee, 4,000 strong, was to be sent. from Bohemia into the Tyrol by way of Dret.den 'and Munich. The accumulation of troops in Munich was so great that 2,000 beds had been made up in she Cr) stal Palace. The report that the neutral powers had protested against the occupation of Tuscany ii'contradicted; but it was believed-that the English and Prussian Embastadora in Paris bad made observations on the subject said were not very wellreceived. A dispatch from Trieste says that about sixty French men-of-war were in the Mediter- - mmeancruiting between the Adriatic end the Levant. A flotilla of gunboats was ready to sail_ from Toulon and was shortly- to be followed by a second. It was supposed they were in tended to igainst,Venice. Five - gunboats, which could be taken to pieces and remounted, had beau sent to Ge noa. They were intended for use in Lake Magg lore. Lettets from Roine state tbatr the greatest enthusiasm was produced• among the people - and the French troops by the news of: the 'triumph of French arms at Montebello: 'There aro fifteen-daily,papars published iu Now York city; eight'semi-weekly ; eleivati semi-monthlies; tbirtyloine monthlies, end one hundred and eight weeklies: , • • 1 Twz Pioneer Society - of the Chemung and Susquehanna Valleysmet at Wilkesharre on the Ist instant, Col. C. M.ll6llenback, Presi- I dent, and liba Bennett, Eq.. of Lucerne, and Col. W. J. Scott, of Northumberland, Vice Presidents. A letter from the Hon; _Chas, Miner, ivas 'read, giving his recollec tions of the prominent men and of:tiny/wee , of the olden times, or "The first ten ; years of the 'Century," James 'Bettis ,93 ' rears of age, and the only male survivor - of Ate Wit owing massacre, faored' the audience isith many amusing ineklects, and some of the trials and hardships of Lis, early life. Rev. Dr. Peek gave a sketch of some of the pion. eer Methodist clergymen, the hardships they endured, and the rise and progress of the church in that region. Rev. Mr. Bally - read an account of the first Baptist minister of ttie tackwana Valley. Stewart Pearce, Eaq., 'spoke of the early Presbyterian ministers, and of dm dilapidated condition of Wyoming Monnment, as a disgrace- to the people of the Valley. C. E. Wright, EN ,gave.the de tails of an interview with Mrs. Jones, of King ston, aged 87 years, and whO was in the tort at the time of the massacre.. Addresses were 1 also madeby goi.ll. IL Wright, E. B. Chase, Esq., Capt. E. L. Dana, and others. Scran ton was filed on as the dace for the next meeting 'of the Society. Col. G. W. &ran ton was chosen President fur the ensuing year. tki.. J. Blackman - was chosen one of the Vice )resident!. The attendance was very small. A SATE ISO COl:wctiozorca.—The New Took Tribune, of Thursday, a paper which is rec. ognimed as the leading 'organ of Abolition: Republicanism, contains the following t "The People's State Convention, which met at Ilarr6burg yea'erday, 'nominated Thomas E. Cochrane, as Auditor General, aria General.Keirn as Surveyor rrenerld of Penn s3l% auk. :Itesole.tient or the - right stamp were adopred." The Phileddluhia fi ress, of this morning, "a paper which - pri f.t,ses to be Democratic, says : "We cannot acoid doing justice to the general tone and temper of the resolutions of the Opposition Convention, 'which assembted at flat i.hurg on the Bth inst: * The acceptance, though not in expr . eii terms, of the doctrine of popular jorereignts, :and the repudi iii rn in direct I.mguage, of the attempt to (..tabliih a blavg, code in the Terz ritorie' are concetuions to just and•publio -ilentittteno' Comment in tbiri case unnecessary.. It is very eltlent that tbe:distittion between the sentiments of the Tribethe and the Press does not artioont to a diffemnee.—Arsreis. TonNAtto iN liltsNesotw.- 7 -The St. Paul Times tepees that a violent storni occurred along the upper Misaissippi, above St. Antho ny's Falls, on theist nit. Many houses at Sauk Itipids %vete trnioofed, and all trees, fen: cee and buildings whibh lay in the track of the tornado suffered more or leis. At St: Anthony the river rose rapidly, causing the breaking of two Loomis by Whioh several mil- lion feet of lumber was lust. TIN Illinois Agricultural Society offets premium a prolfiluirt of $3OOO 'for the beat Steam Plow. MMMI!IMMINNEMEN! Mins" OuiC. At a Jegular communication of Waff;en Lodge No. 240 A. Y. M. the following Pre amble and resolutions were intiodntied and unaulinutedy adopted. v Whereas, in the mysteries oft his Provi . - dance it hail pleased the Grand Master of the Universe to remove(tom us by death, our faithful, well beloved, and Worthy brother, Mr. Colerttah Brougter, anci to take ltiin'Tfo - m labor here to hie rest and refreshment in " that hous•S .not made with Nandi eternal in the heavens,"—tlierefore in it heeomn o.; his breth ren, to bow in bumble submission to the will of Itini front whom canle the stem deekhe, .whieb severs all eartlily connections. Resolved, That in -the death of our tirother we have lost one of,our most faithful and et ernplaiy brother; the family circle a Eittd and affectionate companion, and gaiety an hottest, worthy and useful aiten. - .R . i.soitmd, That a copy of these preeneflings be t r ansmitted by ouf Secretary to th; faint ly of the deceased, and that a copy of the. smite be furnished to the !midi!: newspapers of the county, for piailicatiorf. Attest: AMOS NICHOLS, er.i.rdai•y. maktuient and Pllld have s coslioPolitan reputation. in evbry land, Christian or semem to whiN corilmerce bas 'car ried theth, they IMA'e becomd standard femeoies for:the most painful and thttretoas tomPlait.ts to which homatity is liable. The .ointment is en IC;knowledged specific foi alUereptive;tumoreiis, and Olcerous disorders, and there is no disease of the'stomach, the liver or the bowels, that may not be shbrlded by a persiateht use of the_Pills. By Purchasing Ownis of Ziegler & Smith, (WhotesaU Drug, _Paint and Wass Dcakrs,),porner of Second and Green StS., Pisa ytfu have the advantage of select: ing your purchases from an extensive and varied stock of will te lentd,'ziale, - tcorrd paints and dleffioti, glass of assorted sizes and qualitiet. All of theso articles aro !waked at such plies as cannot fail to !quit the cloaest buyer. [feb3 ly•jw ' A Card.--. Dr. THAYER of the Binghamton, Water-Cure, will be at Susquehanna Depot (Nichol's Hotel) on the 6th of each month dd ring the Spring and Summer for consriltdtioh. Invalids will find it to their advantage to gibe him a call, -Patients received at all tints at his establishment in Binghamton, N: Y., Where every comfort and convenience may be 'found for the successful treatment of INVALIDS. S. DZ. Pertteagill Advertisiug Agents, at 119 Nassau.st, New-York, and t 9 Stato.st, ,Boston ; tare agents for The :Montrose Democrat, and are au thorized to coutract for us at our lowost rates. StalkPllllo. Cri j ow York on Snaday,tdaytt2,Mr. JOSEPH WftTKINBEKG, of this - prune, to Miss MA LIA, eldest daughter of ft. Manic Esti., of New ]cor k. Montrose, on the T4th inst, byre :P. Post, Mr.-1011N C. COXiand Miss FRANK J. DI MOCK, both of Montrose. • • On the 12th inst., -by Bei. f. B. 11YeCrotty. Mr.- FESTUS M.NAII. and Was SARAH BARBOUR, both. of Groat Benct - Pa. • I& Philadelphia, June let. by key. foie Gray, 0. F. But.t.uno,Esq, of Media, Del Co, Psi„ for: merly of Sum:fa:Co, to Thu R. Melt it velar; of Red Lion Hundred, formerly . of Chester. • • In Gibson, on trliday, ! Innit3sl, .Earararr SWEET, 60EI Ot Arvine C., and Polly A. Sweet, aged two years and nine•montroi. 3110.1:1.3133 - . CITEAY GOODS! Q.PLENDRYNow Malls, Lawns, Prints, and hatior, St tainted gorices. Also 13 ibis. of Sala for ode trotter; or 2'f of Rice. Just opened . end for sale by 'LLYOI 4 IB & SON; ' Montrose, Juno t 859. - A . . CHEAP and early rem* for the Piles and Corns: Try IL. Also Ifeyera, at and Mice Exterininator,,eold by TAYONS & SON. Jude . lstli, '69. "., - • DR. 1 H. ROBINSON NORTHERN TRAPPING GROUNDS; NICX-VINEFFIESS "IN The PHU NEWSPAPIIie ' 214T1N BY NIGHTY !" THE NEW-YORK MERCURY For Saturdiyclune 25, 1859, (now ready at an News Depots and Rook . Storesj Will contain tho initial chapters of a new Wes. . tern Tale from the graceful; and felicitoin pen of • DR. J. H. ROBINSON, who hoe been 'enguled to write ExcLuervELY for that journal for a term of years. The Story is ontitled PATH.AWAY ; on, TILE • MOUNTAIN OUTLAWS A TA L L of the Nozgui . ra TILAYFLIG 0801711 Dir And is -considered by the -Author to be the very best work which his talent has yet produced. They who know the Dramatic power and ELEGANT STYLE, the interesting situations and BEAUTY or INCIDENT, which have ren dered tames all the writings of the AUTHOR OF " BMX BIBON: 1 cannot but hail with delight this new emanation from his pen, The Trapping Grounds of the NORTH, AND DIVEST, form a peculiarly favorable field for the location and working out of a romance, and- the ch,rac - tors That roamsthrough that FLOWERY WIL - bERNESS are especially fitted for introducfi od ibto its pages. The readers and admirers of br. ROBINSON'S WRITINGS Will remember with pleasure the character of `NICK WHIFFLES," story of that name, recently published and gladly learn tho ,ssinio person v:ill figure in PATHA.WAY, surrounded, as ever, by mahy " Diffikilties," and lending to the romance a vein of sympathetic he ror.and quaint drollery that will render it irre sistible to the lover of fun and the student of human nature. In addition.to,tais atergetion, the plot will be found more. INTRICATELY MYSTERIOUS and he nitinitiotA more reiletts . with the fire o f DR.AMATIC INTEItEST, than any other atory the author has yet Written. It is full of Wild Life and Action, trowded with ;stirring incident arid PERILOUS ADVENTURE; and through tho whole story runs tho underfilicit which interweaves A GOLDEN-THREADtD WOOF otrentiment, tinting all with the radlint ligki! of . the GENTLE CHARM OF LOVE. The ctost exciting and picturesque scenes o PATHAWAY; mill • Le chosen as the themes for a series Of BEAUTIFUL ILLUSTRATIONSi trim the pencil lit :MI most celebra ted of all tho Auierican-Ariiit; . FELIX 0. C. DARLEY, 11, - •liose drawings tinte:mada THE NEW-TORN MERCURY such a favorite with all who appreciate titre art. istic excellence. The Clear slid style of Da. 3. H. Iteutasoa's descriptive wiitiag is such that the artist ban sei±e lifted MS Cie:aliens with. out difficulty, aud thus the best Powers of ' ~...,-• 1? , .•-r: Yr ...: 70 ":.• , 41C••'.'7 ,34 " ''.•l! lc V- .'. 1 71 V s s lgr3F l Tri '4 • ' 4q: . '44 4: 41 .• ' ill • L ‘V. t.,.. iv - .5.g: - .J4324.....::. .mv4z... , ....=? " ~:, are brouglit. to Lear with as great a unanimity as if both Weiti Wielded by one Orson. The proprietors of ttre 11EfiCURY aro protiti of the pa: hilarity which the journal has attained. and canttdt but take some little credit to them selt•bs fdr the good which they believe they have dello in carrying out the first intention—to malt() THE NEW-YORK iIIatCURY a medium fqr the familiarization of the reading public with the works of -the most DISTINGUISHED MIEWAN AUTHORS, To wire this end, they have -spared no ex pense; and whatever they. have thought could gratify the tastes of their T 11 GUANDS READERS they have dono without questioning either the labor or expenditure requireii. For the ExcLi7stvg moth' to the works of .Dr. J. H, ROBINSON, they pay A larger sum than any American rotnart eer has ever before raceiied frOur, any,newspa per.. and the public are already aware of the 'great outlay necessary fof tto engagement of suck men as BATARD rEmir 0. 0. riARLEY,. GEORGE ALBANY; and others. Yet it is tailored that Om increasing. 'REFINEMENT O. THE F'OPULAR . MIN6 demands such men, and the ifERCURY is.: , in tended to keep up with the progress of the Age. A series c.f . BRILLIANT NBVELTIES wilt appeal in the columnS of thin, 414:5 - it k aY co 1" AMERICAN LITERATURE in rapid succession, and While the proprietors• are eminently welt aatisWed .with the share of popularity hitherto seconded - to them; they are dotermitied to dettrvo still more by using every means possible to increase the attractions of their paper. r*ilm NIW--TORK MEM atei, - Coulainink the First Chapters of PATHAWAY, OR, THE DIOIRITAiN OUTLAWS BY DR: 1. IL ROBINSON; is .now ready .at all tho News Depots:^ SUBSCRIPTION TERMS:—S2 ayear,thrse copies $.l, eight copies $l2, with a gratis copy 'to the getter up of the Club. Address CAPLDWELL, SOUTHWQRTH Proprietors New• York Neroury, New-York City. . , _ „ . ' , NEWS . . OFFICE. r IIE Nety . York City Illustrated Newspaponi JI Magnum,. dce.,.&c, for sate at the :MONTROSE BOOK STOKE, by • A. N: BULLARP,_
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers