NEW GOODS. MITIEVIIB too NO. I ODD FELLOWS' HALL, BIZIMLAI2OII, • T HE subscribers have this week foliated from New 4 1 1 York with a fult . and com. plate assortment of Gold and nt; • Silver Watc ea, Jewelry, Sit _ -. ver and Plated Ware, Cutlery. and FancyGoods—Ear Rings, Finger • Rings, 'Bracelets, Witch,' Fob, Vest, Guard and Neck Chains, Gold, Silver; Steel and Plated_Spectaeles, Fans, Coral Necklaces and . Armleti, lee Pitchers, Pocket Knives, Scissors, -Gold, Silver, and Steel - Thimbles, Sleeve But tons and Studs, Porte Neonates, Combs of all kinds, Gold Pencils and Pens, Thredometers. . Needles, Spoons, Forks, Sugar Baskets, Salts, • Cups, Tea Sets, Waiters, SCiup Ladles, Molasses Pitahers, Card Baskets, dm. &c., to which they would respectfully call the attention -of their cizstomers. As their pods were purchased for cash, they are confident their prices cannot fail to behatusfactorryas they determined not to be 'undersold by any.. EVANS & ALLEN, No. 2 Odd Fellows Hall. Binghamton, June Ist, 1859. T( E-NYON JR. & CO. W OULD n respectfully aner a v ol r ia kheoirtnamtioonof a f DRY GOODS _ - this day received, consisting in part of as follows: Rich Black Moire Antique _Silk 18s. per yard; Foulard Silk, nice sty 1e,.6a, per yard; Rich Plaid Silk, the very neatest patterns, 10s. per yard; Black-Silk, 28 inches wide, from 7a. to 12s. per yard; splendid Black Silk Shawls from $8 to $ll, the . finest assortment in Snag's Co.; nevi invoice of Ginghanis, at very low price.% also of Calicoes; large stock of Denims,•Mixtures, Plaids, and Lawns; Printed Shawls 'from 7s. to $5; Brocha - Shawls from $5 to $25; Collars from 6 eta. to 20‘ . .; Parasols from Bs. to 241. each; Bonnet, a large stock: Ribbons and Flowers; , also a new invoice 61 Gents Shoes—Congress, Enamelled andCalt - Skin; Ladies Congress Gai ters, Kid and Enameled; Misses Calf and .Enam elled Boots; Children Pat odi Boots, Gaiters and _everything in that fine. They would also call attention to the fact that having an arrangement . _ • with one 'of the largest Importing Houses in New York the will receive regularly New Styles asfast es they appear in New. York, and will take the greatest pains to please all who call and see and ansh to purchase. Particular attention paid to procuring fine goods—in every style. • IT -MA-Me new lot this say received, and would re spectfelly. solicit an examination of the same. Good Tea at 35., city prices, also at 4s. ss. 6s. Bs. G ILRI3. COFFEE---Java, Rio and Ground Coffee. SALERATUS..James Pyle's,Babbitt'sNed. kin!, and Excelsior, &c. - NAILS, and also a new stock of WALL PArms swsw- DOW PA PER, this day received. FARM. ING L .TOOLS of tht most approved patterns. Ckcoolmerv, Gold Band, Shaded, Blue Band, and all The new vatyles, as fast as they appear in New York. • ' , FLOUR constantly on hand, SALT by the barrel - or sack. PATENT MEDICINES, GLASS, and.everything e)se you want. R.. KENYON JR. & CO. Lawsville . Centre. Pa., June Bth, 1859. 1858. J. LUCK ERMAN, Jll.. 11358 MDIVARE & STOVE EMPORIIII 2W FULL\BLAST!! THE undersigned would take this opportu nity to inform his friends and customers that he has recently made large additions to his former extensive stock of Hard Ware, Stoves, Stove Pipe, Stove Trimmings, Zinc, &c., and, that he is prepared to supply the wants of the community in that line at unusually low prices. He tatters hiinser that hi. fmilitiv, manufacturing his own Wares, Stoves, &c., give him a decided ,advantage over any who par chase and transport at a heavy expense their en tire stock. . He would say to those who wish to purchase *STOVES of any description, STOVE PIPE, or • TRIII3IINGS, of any kind, and pay for them, he is prepared to give them great bargains; but to those who want to purchase on a year's credit and then let it run two years more, he had rath er they would call on some.one else, even if they have to pay seventy-five per cent more than an article is worth. In the line of . Shelf Hardware, his assortment is the largest and best selected in Susquehanna County; purchised as bis stock has been mostly of manufacturers, he is enabled to offer inducements to those country merchants who - buy, small hills; rarely found this side of the big city, We can offer special inducements to Carpenters and Joiners . who are in want of either Tools or Building Materials. Black smiths can find ANVILS, VICES, BELLOWS, und r in fact, almost anything in their line, by-call ing on us, - • C UNA KP i I OR C ASH. Opr stock of - Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and • Shoes, Hats and Caps, Yan kee Itotions, dcc. &c., is as large as the times will admit of. They were purchased at a low figure, and will be 'Old at prices to correspond with the times- ...READY-KQE CLOTHING! We have just -4111116 ed about .one-anilthalt cords of ready-made clothing. Every body says they are cheap. Some say they are very cheap, and a number have ventured to say they are dog cheap.- 'Certain it is that a small pile of money will buy &large pile of clothing. We would add, in this connectionjor , the in to-rmation of all concerned and the treat of man. kind," that we are tired and sick of the credit System; we lave suffered enough by it already, and are determined to rid ourselves of the the whole "critter." Believing that the nimble sixpence-is the true system, we are resolved to adopt it, and are offering our goods at prices to cohespond. . 1 4* Produce taken in exchange - for (Moods. DICKERMAN, Jr. • New 'Milford ..lior...2Stth. 7i35R.. _ k+:~+f-1lM:i:.~ OF TOIMII AND MATURITY, Znet,Published Gratis, the Pith Thynsand. Da A FEW Wcrds. on the Rational Treatment without Medicine, *- of Speimatorrhea or Local Weak. nese, Nocturnal Emissions, Genital and Nervous Debility, Premature Decay of the System, Impo tency and Impediment to Marriage generally, BY B. DE LA-KEY, M. D. The important fact - that the many alarming complaints, originatfog in the imprudence and solitude of youth, may be easily relnoved wrytt- OCT NEISCINE, is in this small tract, clearly de monstrated; and the entirely new and highly successful treatment„-as adopted - by the Author, fullvexplained, by means of which . every one is enabled to CUM HIMSELF perfectly and at the leak possible cost, therebravoiding all the ad. 'Yertised 'nostrums of the day. Sent to any address, gratis andspost free ina sealed envelope, by remitting (post paid)tWoi postage stamps to Dr. B. DE LANEY. 88 East lat Street, New York City. ifl79e9P- MARRIAGE GUIDE. A NEW BOOK, BY- WIU.IAM YOUNG, M. D. -The secret clue to courtship, love • . : ecv & marriage with the diseases inci• 3 dent to youth, maturity and old age - being lights arid shades of married life, its'joys and sorrows, hopes " altr fears and disappointments. 14t all married people, or those contemplating marriage and baring the least impediment to married life,. read this book. Let every young man and woman in the land read this book. It is full of Plates, sad discloses secrets that every one should know a little knowledge at first may .care a world of trouble in after life. • Send for © (enslaving 25eta, to Oft. Wm. YOUNG, ajr 87j 416 Spruce-st, Phibidelphis. rpEtTilL-A , GPM AND -PIAUI TEETH, for colt , liv A REL . Ttlaßfail,. I Chita! Giftil Gifts: IRIGINAL GIFT BOOK STORE. I). W. EVANS & CO. ___ THE I 677 BROADWAY, 677 THE FIFTH *NEW-YORK. FIFTH YEAR. ._ ESTABI2sHEI? 1854., YEAR. air THE 0 THE following is a partial list of property which will be given to the purchasers of Books at the time of-sale: worth from . Gold Watches.EngliA Lever, Patent Lever and Lepinea,lll3o,oo to 8100,00 Silver Watehes„Patent,Lever, foil jeweled; hunting cases, open face and cylinder es. capement, Gold Lockets, Large sizeifour glasses, and two glasses with springs, large and small size with snap, Cameo.. Mosaic, Florentine, Painted, Lava, Goldstone, Garnet and Coral 'Seta of Pins and Drops, Ladies' Gold Guard Chains, Fancy Neck Chains, Chate lain% Gents' Fob and Vest Chains, Sets Cameo,Goldstone,Paint . id, Mosaic, Garnet, Onyx, Engraved and Plain Gold Sleeve Buttons and Bosom Studs, Gold Peocilawfth Pinalargo. medium and small, Pencils,withGold Pens, large, medium and small size, double and single, ex tension cases, , • Gents' Heavy Signet Rh•gs, Ladies' Gold Chased and "Plain Rings, Gents' Gold BosomPins,Clus- ter, with Opal, Scarf Pina, Onyx, Garnet, &c., Rich Silk Dress Patterns, Cameo, Mosaic, Coral Garne t, _ Chased -and Plain Oval Bracelets, Silver and Gold Thimbles, Gents' Pen and Pocket Knife, Pearl and Morocp Porte• • monnaies, Toothpicks, Watch, Keys, Guard Slides, Gold Crosses, small, medium and large, . Besides other Gifts, comprising a large and valuable assortment of miscellaneous articles, varying from $1 to 840: - The proprietors of the OLDEST ESTAB LISHED GIFT BOOK IN THE UNITED STATES, for the uninterrupted success which has crowned their earnest efforts to please du ring the last four years, would return their sin cere thanks to the hundreds of thousands _who have, in past time, seen Et to bestoW their_lib -era) patronage upon them; and would further assure them, and the public generally, that their lung experience and established cavils warrant them in offering greater inducements than ever, abd such as are out of the reach of any-similar establishment in the country: and propose, in this, THE FIFTH YEAR of their locii . tio N n E i n v N;; A Y T o i p it o s, introduce ' STILL GREATER ATTRACTIONS, GIFTS Of GREATER VALUE and VARIETY, 'A still Larger and Better Selected Stock of P001:03. Commissions and inducements to clubs and to agents who are willing to devote their time to our business; so that throw who desire can have Or GIFTS Aszo Boots WITHOUT moxEy..,a4 We shall endeavor to establish an agent in every town in the United States, so that all who -will may benefit by our liberal system of trade. We have appointed A. J. GERRITSON our duly authorized agent for MONTROSE and vicinity, who will receive and forward all orders with attention and despatch. A NEW AND REVISED CATALOGUE; reek for distaution, containing every desira ble book, new or old, now in print; and as by librarians and literary men to be sued, without an exception. are now ready to be given away, mailed free to any address,to all parts of the world. It contans all the works on - Art, Science and Nat.? Philosophical & Clas4 oral flistory, sisal Works, - Adventures, Travels) V IHistorical and Mis. &c, A cellaneotia, Agricultural and Do. ; N ',Poetical,Theological, • mastic Economy, • s Religions, Belies Le_tters,Essays„; •!Law, Medical, Mason- i e . ( Standard Fictions. Biographies, c iPrayer, Hymn and Dictionaries, I Glee Books, Encyelopmdias, 1- 0 [Text Books for Gazetteers, Schooli, &e., And a thousand varieties of publications in eve ry department of literature. We sell as low— and. In many cases, lower than—any other house in the country ; and with every Doak of the value of one dollar or more, we present some useful Gift, without extra 'charge. ',LET EVERY ONE CONSULT HIS OWN INTEREST. , And buy at EVANS' Gift Book Store. ?rug l ' b xa a m ut in fu e l gthifets spoies el o y f scattered see o t n h g r" . our e patrons, and be satisfied that the on- PLICEOy eco nomical way of buying books is at TO - NO. 677 BROADWAY. _OLT LAFARGE HOTEL BUILDING, mug ;WE GUARANTEE PERFECT BAD B 01168; - ISFACTION. AND JUDGE FOR. YOUftSELVES. Examine our plan of business. Any GIFTS one can whO will. Observe the daily `distribution of watches, gold and silver; • AT rest., chatelaine,- and guard chains; brace. ELlNStets, cameo, mosaic, coralygoldstone, GIFT !garnet and gold sets of pin, and clasps; BOOK it racelets, large, medium and small size; chased, plain and set_ with atones, STORE : 11° P 4 vfl ; cameo, goldatone , coral ;-mosaic and en '4, graved studs and sleeve buttons; scarf v" pine, crosses, gold pens and pencils; gold BBOAD!p e ns in silver and morocco eases, and a WAY, !thousand other articles of use and virtue. NEW- A Gift with every boot worth from 50 Ton .cts to 8100,00: Send for-a Catalogue. Err! . I will coat you nothiog, and will be 'valu t able as a boot - of reference, if Doti'. hog mom. matt.. D.W.EVANS & CO. • .4 No 677 Broadway,New-York. 1 4 N. D OF. EXPLANATION TO those who hate known us nuder the style of Evans & Co.' The Business located by as at NO. 677 Broadway , New York City, Is the oldest established house in the country, and is..k nown world-wide 'as the - original, "Evans & Ca% Gift BOnkstore." Many have taken the advan. tags of our, popularity to advertise under the same Dem i to increase their trade—to protect the few who may be unacquainted with us, we would state that we have no connection with any other Gift Book House—and though many advertise under the name of Evans & Co., the firm coneti: toted by D. W. EVANS and J. H. PRESTON, is the first - Ind only concern righ tfully using the name. But to prevent all confusion in the future, we shall use the style of -- D. W. EVANS & CO., and a!1 'pecions Wrongfully risingl.l4,_appella tion *`mislead the public, will to stif fer the penalty of the law: D. W. eir ANS & CO., .ap.516, 617 - Broadway,New York. ICO vMM 3131 4,: Z. COBB would - respectful ly announce to the public that be may still be found at • the old stand, fully prepared to attend to the wants of the community: He will keep on hand a good stock of . 411114riFoOftripiik; it ...,VGARN EIS,. OFTLE..FPICEII4 lOU and SALT (by the seek or barrel.)..Futs, l and ell articles found in First Class Groceries._ . He would partieshirly adl,the attention of Farmers, and *them to the' fact that he constantly receiving fresh supplies of • FIRST - RATEFLOUR; also good and medium qualities. which WO bi mold wags, tor; ready mirs quantities *Hit the pnrcbaser: Montrose, Feb. 91 st 0159. 4 ._...,/,•.,,, d rof A ",- , ~ .., .... . _,-- , _1 si4c),Oco PAYS `FOIE A FULL 'COURSE IN THE IRONICITY COLLEGE, 'the largest, I most extensively patronized. and best organized cosamtmoul TflE 1:732.1teel Mates. 357 *Onus atttning MARCH, 1859. 2,50 to ~ Usual time to complete ri full course from 6 to 10 weeks). Every Strident, upon graduating, is guaranteed. to.be competent. to manage the Boolm of any Business, and qualified to earn a Baia/ of from . • . $5OO TO MOOD. Students enter at any time—No Vacation— Review at pleisure. -7 8,00 to 10,00 to 81 Premiums FOR BESTI PENNMANSHIP AWARDED IN Fir Min stem' Sons received at half price. *.*For Circular and Specimens of Writing, inclose two letter stamps, and address F. W. JENKINS, Pittsburg, Pa. 1,1 859. t.sep. 9.* . April 14t Stout, s itt4 frobision store, At IdONTROSE, ONE do l or below J. Ethridge's Drng Store, on Public 'Avenue, where will be found constantly on hand a, general assortment of GROCERIES : 'ucti as Sugars, Molasses, Syrups, Teas, Coffee &c.o&c., &c. 1,60 to 22,00 to Also the choicest brands of FAMILY FLOUR , Meal, Lard, Pork, Hams, Fish, Candles &e.. We solicit a share of the public patronage, and pledge ourselves to do the fair thing, hoping by each bargain to secure another, BALDWIN & ALLEN: Ws,. L ALLEN. 3.50 AtreixD Bkinwni To Trade A$D TRAVELING AGENTS. W E WANT 50 to 100 YOUNG MEN, with ecash capital of from $5O to $lOOO each, to purchase ear Goods, consisting of Watches an Jewelry, atm to (ovum:, oi Malta cities and towns throughout the United States and Canadas. Some persona who purchase of us are making from $5,000 to $lO,OOO per year, selling at antien,in the various towns & villages. On receipt of the Curt, we will send brmail to any addreias, the following articles, as samples of our Goods: 6 Fancy Gold Finger Rings, assorted, for - $4 6 " 1 le ... " better, for 6 6 " ' Gent's Breastpias,assorted, for 4 6 - " ' " • "_ - better for 6 6 " ; Ladies' " " for 4 6 , ~ ... 1 . 64 better for 6 6 •" Io " larger for 11 1 Set Campo Pin and Ear Drops, for . 3 1 " " " for - 5 1 Set Gold4 l done Pitt and Ear Drops, for .3 1 Set Mosaic " " for 3 1 Set Gold Fancy" " - for 4 1 841. I- .4 " for 3 1 Pair Gold Richly Chased Band Bracelets, 6 1 o 66 1.6 . • 8 1 "Fancy Cameo Bracelets for • - 8 1 " Ladies' Fancy Cu' Pins for • 1 6 Seti, Gold f;. : za's Ttosom , §tats t l i vam for 3 6 " leeve Buttons, engraved, for • 3 6_ " " • stone setting, for 9 1 Gold Double Locket, fancy, (snap) for 1:50 1 ' 1 ' (spring) fur 3 6 Gold Vest Hooks, for . 3 6 Gold Faqry Watch Keys. for - - - 3 Large sire Gold Pencil CaSe for - - 1:50 New style French Vest Chain for - . 2:50 " ' " better for - 3 " " larger for - 5 Ire, Watch, open face, for - • 7 * Hunting Case for - 10 ilt Watch, Hunting Case for - 10 'Old Watch, open fees for - . 20 I " " better for -- 25 1 " Hunting Case for 30' ! ", " better for - 40 Iforemetits of all the Watches described in his list are WARRANTED PERFECT ; and we wish it distinctly understood that the.prices given are our lowest Seholesede prices to the Trade and to Traveling 4tgents. The retail price would be from 5814[100 per cent, higher. ... Write the Name, County, and State, in a plain hand, tospiecent mistakes, and on the receipt of the rrioniayJ , the Goods will be forwarded by the next mail. i STENNETT & GLINES,- Manufacturers of Jewelry, Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Watches, je23 3mlw9J 78 Nassau-at, New York. Fancy Si I, I Fancy G G WATCH REPAIRER, Shop in ;Boyd h Web.ter's new butlding, next door abore Keeler d Stoddard':. AVING workpd for the past nine years with the most skillful workmen, he feels confident that he can do the most difficult jobs on short notice. All Woik Warranted to Give Satisfaction. W: B. SIXPSOIi tau worked for me for some time, and 1 tan recommend him as a careful and skilful workman, competent to do as good work as can be I done in the country, and worthy of confidence. Ww. A. Casmseat.pg. Towan#a June 10th, 1866. ' - Refers to—Witt. Elwell,E..W. Baird. E. D. Montayne., E. O. Goodrich, B. Kingsbury, Towan da; B. S. Bentley, L. Searle, C. D: Lathrop, J. Wittenberg, Montrose. * * *JetWelry neatly repaired on abort notice, and on retisonable terms. [Aloe lath, 1858.—tt FREE EXHIBITION! *AY - BE SEEN DAILY, AT -I'l - 1111ES' lIIIOR'SIIOP From 6 a. m. to p. m., Etc Infest fitszons Co4prising the Greatest Variety of GENTLEMEN'S ,COSTUME ever presented to the public. mh24 • . MINIMS - 2M ITHE subairiberitaiing purchased refitted and newly furnished the above_ well knewn and popu tar Hotel, is prepared to accommodate the trav eling. public and others witivall the attentions conveniences usually found in And: class Houses. I No effort will be spared by the Pro. prietor and his Assistants to make the Hotel equal in every point to any in the country. Tie Bar will always hi supplied with the Choicest! Liquors. _ 'WIN Stables, eonsected with this House are largei roomy and convenient.ead careful and attentive Headers are always In charge of them. 4. 8. TARBELL. Montrose, May NEWS ' .OFFICE I / 4 • -* THE New York City 11,12,t/ted ignieet, • &cs 19 1 11 110 * /10XTIE01118.1100KTeisitou A. N. BULLA •-r lorsoamtpas...A. WW-BUPPLY. 18/58. .A. TURRELL 1 13 5 S. 'LW FIRM. VVAI. B. SIMPSON; THE 'XONTItOtriiEMOCRAT: PUILDNIRD THURSDAYS AT NORMS; PA.- OFFICE ON POOL%) AYSNUIL, oproiiirs THI P.O. Tllllol.l7.sopec annum, or $1 50 In atence. Dellequenta - satteet to ehstrge , of 82 80 per year. with intarest. -- DlsoCiatiouaoceil'oplimial - with the Publisher until all arrearages are paid. - • Advertisements inserted at 81 per square of 19 lines; 25 cents per square fur each insertion after the first three. One square one year, $5, each additional square. $4. Job Work of ill kinds executed neatly and promptly. Blanks always on hand. • REMOVAL. Litlle & Post, Attorneys at Law. have removed to their new atm a few doors south of Boyd & Webster's corner. Montrose Oct. 25.-3 m - DR. WM. L. RICHARDSON, WOULD respectfully tendel. his Professional Services to the inhabitants of • MOIiTROSE, and its vicinity. . Office over Mulford's, Store. Lodgings -at - the Keystone Hotel. Montrose, Oct. 12th. 1858.—1v.* KINGSBUIT, MANUFACTURERS, AND JODBEIIII IN lIATS, CAPS. AND FUXIN, 291 9 3341'11 1 _ ( 2.0051. - Umbrellas, Parasols, and Ribbons, AND ALL MILLINERY ARTICLES No. 46, COWLANDT STREET, DAL M. LAWRENCE,) NEW-YORK. JAL M. Gnutos, General Partners,— JIM. A. KING snomr, M. C. Timen,Spee!al Partner. baep.2,ly.• JOHN SiIIITER FASHIONABLE TA I 0 R MONT L RONE, Pi. SHOP a tow doors south of Boyd and Websters' new building. HENRY B. McKEAN, ATTORNEY and COUNSELLOR at LAW. Office in the Union Block—Towanda, Brad ford county. Pa. , Fir Will attend promptly to all professional business intrusted to him, in this and adjoining counties. - ' pea'bStf "HOME AGAIN," • • EY2. tt. S. DllTdatli. OFFICE, over Wttsou's Store. LODGINGS, at SEARLE'S HOTEL Montrose, March 10th. 1858. • WM, W nom, & 00., - Cabinet and Chair Manufactur nStreet. Moutrose, Pa. GRiitme, Fashionable Tailor- r Shop near the Baptist Meeting House, ou. Turnpike Street. Montrose, Pa. • DR. E. W. WELLS HAVING permanently located in Mandan offers his professional services to all who may require them. Also, keeps constantly on hand a fall stock of Drugs and Medicines, Pure Wines and Liquors for Medical purposes. . • [sr —6m. HAYDEN - BROTHERS, New Milford, Peuu'a. Wholesale dealer in Buttons,- Combs Suspenders, Threads,- - Fancy Goods Watches, Jeweiry, , Silver and Plated Ware, Cut lery, Fishing Tackle, Cigars, &c. &c. Merchants' and pedlars, supplied on libera terms. WM, HAYDEN, TRACY HAYDEN JOHN HAYDEN, • GEO. HAYDEN., hiN A.CitoWivie. Heir,sole hair Of this • a a t areei And none to haßass me and halt., Resolved to warßant ev'ry joR, Let's have, a rush, rs always herE, You'll find me honest, just and faiß ; * * *Shop No. 3, Basement of Searle's Hotel, on Turnpike Stre.et. Dr. H. Smith, S _ URGEON DENTIST. Residence and of. fice opposite the Baptist Church (north side) Montrose. Particular attention will be given to inserting teeth on gold and silver plate, and to filling decaying teeth. ABEL TITRRELL, MONTROSE, PA. Dealer in Drugs. Medicines, Chemical., Dye Stuffs, Glass-ware, Paints, Oils, Varnjshe-, Window Glue, Groceries, Fancy Goods, Jew elry, Perfumery, &c.—And Agent for all the most popularTatent Medicines. DR. R. THAYER, Physician and Surgeon, Montrose Pa. Office in the Farmer's Store. NOTICE. DR. E. IeATRICK, Sit:, would like after a silence of nearly ten years, to appeal to the moral sensibilities of a very generous pti b lie, who have always manifested their sense of appreciation of his usefulness by exacting his services when needed or thought to be needed, but who have given no other evidence of grati tude or good will—particularly in the way of substantial aid" 'as Kossuth would• say—that he now desires a full and entire settlement of all his alio the accounts of the late firm of Patrick & Dimock ; and he wishes further to state that he desires nothing to be considered wron* if, after a few weeks, the said Recounts, remaining unsettled, sho'd be placed In the hands of a good' sharp edkaor, and made to account to him something that will buy Oats and Buck wheat. Please notice this and take action accor dirfgly.—Yonrs Trnly„ Jan 2 E.VATRICK, JR. ti STRANGE & :MTSTERIOUSII ri iHAT every latelligt man In this comma- J. pity should not know that a new_ arrange. ment has been made by WEAVER & ATHERTON 1 AT TRY ,STE.Aif MILL SHOP, . FOR CIIRYIRGROMER. OF Blacbannithing,' sugd Carriage-Ironing. likiraarjr know this to be s filet but for the benefit of the relay- who do not, we would say that we aro prepared to downy work in ourline, which may be intrusted to us, in the most durable manner, the moat approved style, and in the shortest possible time. All our work warranted to give , good satisfaction. Jams M. Wzma, hatir. L Muslim Montrose, March Ist, 1859.-6critf. Salt Batt, • 1% c tti • WHOLESALE SALT DEALER, 'Sdt Washington-i 4 " (Directly opposite W — eihingto Market,) Nevv. 'Nircorlix., • STILL CONTINUES to o ff er to the ell, and COUNTRY trade, all kinds of FOREIGN Coarse and Fine HALT, at the very lowest figures; 40000 sacks and.bags, consisting in put of Ash tonWeelebrated brand for table and dairy mug Jeffrey & Darcy', Maishalre, Brownlow's, and 60000 bushels Torte Island, Banana, Mi nces, St. Übee, Liaboa,Cadia,lTlMNaulak all of.whkb•will be sold at bargain - prima from vessels, store and storehouses. Any purchaser wishing to 'elect from a good assortment will find it to-his interest to tall.. N. 8.-.-File table salt put up in small bags of different slat* end constantly - :on,hand in skip ping order. • Also a splendid article :et •Reelt Ground:ask, br4oart bousilUld rap and for Ws by the qemitity, ineast or the donee sack ' • New York, April let, 190.--I.l* ScioMi; of Vi vtl, Is a constitutional dimes., a arruption.ottlis bloal.ly which this 'fluid becomes vitiated, ' weak;-and Brim in the circuletion. it the whole body. No may burst out ITim ulw ase tary part of No organ is *se fain its attacki.nor is there one. Which it May not destroy. The serofttlotwtsint is variously causal by mercurial _disease, low living, dis ordered or urdiarlthy food. impure 'air. filth and filthy habits, the dvrmang vices. and. above all, -by the-vencrol infection. What ever be its origin. it is hereditary in the con stitution, descending pamnta to children unto the third and fourth generation indeed. it seems be the rod of Him who says. 4 6 1 will 'visit the iniquities of the fathers upon 'their children." Its effects commence by deposition from the blood of corrupt or ulcerous matter, which, in :the lungs, liver, rind internargans, is termed tubercles; hi the glands,, s welling.; and on the surface, eruptions or sores. This foul cor ruption, which gendeis in the blood, depress! the energies of life, so that serohdous constitn -tiara not only infer from seroflikus com plaints,. but they have far he. power' to with stand the attacks of other diseases : toque quently, vast numbers perish by si= which, although not scrofdlous in their are 'tin rendered fatal by - this taint in the system. Most of the consumption which de. amides the human family has its origin directly in this scrofulous contamination; and many destructive diseases of the liver, kidneys, brain. and, indeed, of all the organs, arise from or are aggravated by the same cause. One quartet of all our people are scroklow; ; their persons are invaded by this lurking in. faction, and their health is Mldermlned by it. To cleanse it from the system we must renovate the blood by an alterative sus:ruins, and in vigorate it by healthy food and exercise. Such a medicine we supply in _ AYE4I,'S Compound Extract of Sarsaparilla, the most effectual remedy which the medical skill 'of our times call, devin for this every while prevailing and fatal malady. j It is com bined from the most active remediali thirt have been discovered for the expurgation of this foul disorder from the blood, and the rese_u_p of the Buten from its destructive consequences. Hence it should be employed far the cure of not only scrofula, but also those other affec tions which arise from it, such u Entrenve -and Sant Dolmas, Sr. Armors - Vs Fun, Ross, or Earstruxu, Pumas, Puna" litarclus, Duns and Bone, Tommie, Tynan and fikar. RlllO7ll. SCALD BRAD, Rutowoux, Rnerruurnin, Summit and lialuccaut Des. ' Lass, Disarm -Durant*, Dunn:, and, indeed, ALL POIE/LAIMII AMATO 111,0111 Vrru laD ore Bunn Buxom. The popul ar be li ef .• in impurity of rke Mad" is form ed in truth, for scrofula is a degeneration of the blood: Thu particular pose and virtue of this Sarsapa rilla is to puzi4 end regenerate this vital fluid. without which sound health is inipoiale contaminated' constitutions. Ayer's Cathartic I?fils t run ALL - rvnruina ur'ATß lnta rusenie, are so composed that diseasd wit in the range of their action can randy withstand or evade Chem Their pimetrating. properties search, and cleanse end invigorate every portion of the human organ. ism, correcting its diseased action, and restoring its healthy vitalities. As a consequence of these properties, the invalid who is bowed down with pain or physical debility is utonished to find his health or mew restored by a remedy at once so ample and inviting. Not only do they curs the every - day complaints Of every body, but. slab many formidable and dangerous diacues. The agent below named is pleased to furnish gratis my American Almanac, containing certificates of their cures and directions for their use in the following complaints: Cadre our, Heartburn, Headache arisingfram disordered Stomach, Nausea; Indigestion, Pam in and /forbid Inaction of the Bowels, Flatulency, Lou of Ape. ate, Jaundice, and other kindred complats„ .arising from's low state of the body or obstruction of its functions. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, 101 VIII IAND C7llll 01 Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarseness,. Croup, Bronchitis, Incipient Consump.. tion, and for the relief of Constun_ptive ~.. SIM visuceu stages Or cair dlseaie. SO wide iu'the field of its usefulness and so nu- memos are the cases of its cures, that - almost every section of womb , / abounds in • persons pub. licly known, who have been restored from abuming and even desperate diseases of the rungs by its use; When once tried, its superiority over every other medicine of its kind is too apparent to escape observation, and where its virtues are known, the public no longer.hritstrwhat antidote to employ for the distressing and danger** affections of the. pulmonary organs that are incideot to our climate. While many inferior remedies thrust upon the nuomle failed and been . ed. Siff has gained-frien ds by every trial, conferred bene fi ts on e afflicted they can never forget, and pro- duced cures too numerous and too remarkable to to forgotten. PIyMEED BY DR. J. C. AYES do CO. - LOWELL. MASS. FOR SALE BY • A. TortuELL, Montrose; A. P. MILLER, & Co., Gibson; J. HOBFORD, Friendsville; YOUNG & SMITH, SUMMITS; IRA SCOTT, Springville; HAT. DEN IIIIOTIIERL„ New Milford; J. T. CAELTALC Dona, 0 - 11 Grum% W. n. THAYER, DiillOCkl EATON & Bloat.ts; Harford, end all Druggists. - [mh9 ly SALAMANDER SAFES. • - EVANS & WATSON, No. 26 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, Have now on hand a large assortment of Fire and Thief Proof Salamander- Safes. Also, TrOn Doors for Banks and Stores,lron Shutters, Iron Sash, all makes of Locke, equal to any made in the United States. Five Safes in one Fire. -.All come out Right with contents in - good condition. THE SALAMANDER SAFES OF PHILADELPHIA AGAINST THE WORLD EVANS at WATSON Have had the in rest demonstrktion in the following certificate • that their manufacture of Salamander Safes has , at hngth fully warranted the representations which have been made of them as rendering an undouhted security against the terrific element 2 ; PhilaSelphia,Apeil tnlb, teo. Messrs, EVANS & WATfON.—Gentlemen: It affords ue the highest satisfaction to state to you, that owing to the very protective qualities of two of the Salamander Safes which we purchased of you some months since, we saved a Argo portion of our jewelry,and all our books, papers, Sze, exposed to. the calamitous fire In Hanish* Place,• on tho morning of the 11th inst. • When we reflect that these Safes were located in the fourth story of the building we occupied, and that they subsequently fell into a heap of burning mina, where the vast concentration of heat caused the brass plates to melt, we cannot 'bat regard the preservation of their valuable contents as meet convincing proof of the great security afforded by your Safes . . We shall take much pleasitre in recommend. ing them to ben of business as a sure reliance against fire. ' .GEORGE W, SIMMONS & BRO., Artier*, Who have purchased• sir law) B,afetraince„ April 28, A CARD. Crews, Nov. 22d, 1868. 'lf ETHEREASthere have been some statements . made by me against [(sauces A: KUWAIT, and Whereas said . R. A. Kelley has commenced a suit against me in the common pleas of Sus quehanna county for trespass on the ease, now for' 'the asks of a settlement of said suit and peace and' quietness I make the following ac. knowledgments: Oral I regret that .I ever said anything about said Kelley, and at this time withdraw all Charges against her that I heel . ' made and do not believe her at this time to-be sad a girl. • : ' • F. fiRUNDAGE: ' • DENTAL NOTICE, - LI E:, GIFFORD ltas loe.aled lthrwelf la Montrose for the impasse carrying on the Duna Paibizcs la all its brincluat now 'ready Wattend to all calls labia_prolasalua withpromptasai;uurd will elleavor to gate With" opiatallosa waruthana. Meet over Ciiantrer's 'eters. Sept I fa; How sniituy war: converted. you,. #Olll. once . a,witimber ; . of, the charch; tillltis about your c , onvetsiou,"eild Lesko to Sam Snislly,,a long, lank specimen of humanity,- as the -aforesaid Sam, Leaks, Stubs and myself were returning boase'one fine evening, from a sale it IstleighbOr's, who Was shoat moving West. " Sam was about half tight, andcoosequect ly very loquacious. - . "Tell ye about the time as when I war converted yawned the old whisky barrel. " Yes," said Charley; "1 recon It will be very edifying. So let ul bare Your experience." " Well, ye see try., that war a big camp meetire over the, in Hancock ; it war held by the Ilardshell Baptista--" "Stop Sisin I" said L 'you forget that the Hardshells never bold: camp meetingL7 "Then it Warnt the flakdsbells, I remember now , ii esti the lilethodi4s." This was more "like it, and so I. let him have his own way. • , " Wall," continued Sam, "1 went over th s ar to the camp gruel', when I rode, I tied my horse • to the saplire, when. Who should I see but preacher Saunders and 'Wash Hamlin— you know 'they live over here in Jones. Says old Saunders, 'Samuel, come this way ; and went down in a thicket with 'em, for I know'd jess natural like what they wanted. Coz I know'd when thein two commenced rummaging a thicket, they war whisky about, certain. Arter we got piece in the woods, Wash run bit hand under an old chunk and pulled out a jog as weighed nigh on to two or 'three gallons: Brethren:. said the preach er, ain't one of 'em as approves of drinkin'. It's a 'bomination. but I think it wholesothe to take .a little for a,,.' pain in the stomach And so sayin' he tuk about ten, an' I ink somewhat atween six and seven and a hun dred and•ohtv-two. " Wall, we • then adjourned to the meetin' plate wbar tbar war a big crowd gathered to hear our preacher Saunders hold forth. " Wall, he got up into the pill•porcb, and tok bis text in Jerimiab, what it say, • come unto me all as are beery laden and can tote your borthens much longer: . - "And then becomMenced sorter low at fust, but then all at once the spirit or whisky . be. gan to move him, and he j ust let *oat. thort beaten and ea rth war cumin' together. I began to get ikeered and feel curious, when all at once an old 'omen as 'weighed - in the neighborhood of three hundred; pounds, fotched out a squall an' shouted ' glory r and thsin they, all commenced. Ft2lne old brother grabbed Wash, and Wash like a f o ol honored, `hurrah for the Democracy— here's ` my hand for a thousand years fist gk i . ..ha_doas luk_ia_isstrara tin !lamina. " Bymeby, while I was ladlin round, an old brother got me up to the altar, for that old whisky had got me so drunk that !didn't know but I war the preacher and the boll congregation.irben the fust man I saw war old General Saunders, 'Almada' as if be warn't afraid to do it. "'Stand...firm. SaM,' says be, lisle cotcbed me by the bead, and pulled me down. on the straw; and then the lust thing I know'd ; for they war 'kickin' and rarin' so I didn't know notbin'; down sat the old 'oman right on top Of me.' - '•' Oh Lordy r sez L • "Pray on; yer berden will be lifted di rzatly.'said old Saunders. - \ "Right there the old 'oman's snuff bottle turned oter and filled my eyes right chock I commenced groanin' and twistin' like duck in hornet time. • ". Weep on,' said the General. • 'r• I am with yer to the tomb!' said Wash. w I *4.4 nor Lao to 8.4 aar. hot It waws use; that that old 'Oman sot er aboutio' as contented as a hog in a mud bile.. At the last trial I kotched the old lady by the leg with my teeth; she fetched a yell and riz; I got free and broke fur my horse; and darned of that ain't the last time I war ever at preachin',in Hancock." , _ Alpha,botial Adv!co. A—Always attend to occupations, sod avoid ale-houses and artful women. B—Behenevolent but not prodigal. Bury all bickeriogs in the bosom offorgetfulne.s. C . —Contrive to collect cash and, keep it.' D—Do your duty and dery the devil. E—Early .endeavor to eradicate every er ror both of head and heart. _ F—Fight fairly when' ou do 6glit, but the best way is not to fight it all. Fiddle notfOi-foola. G—_Grace.z t oodness„ gumption ~.and a lit tle goo grease enable a man risTiplproogn this world mighty easy. Get them and glo ry in them. • A—Harbor hope,in your heart if you would be happy; but hark, ye; hope. cannot render rotten the rope or the hangman. . • I—lngnikitive o nesa is ifisufferable—indulge not. in J—Juleps may be cached the juice of joy and the yeast of jest; but let them alone, for two much jest °lien destroys the joviality of the social circle. 11---Kinduess kindles the fire of friendship. A. kiwi always avails more than a kick. the ladies," look before you leap," eschew loaferiern. liflMake no mischief by medling with other folk's matters. • . N-Never be caught lapping except in the night4imi. 0-Order is heaven's fitst law-obey it. P4-Pay the printer promptly. Q-Quarrel not, quibble not, be not fond of asking quoit:ohs, or addicted to - itoifteL - R-Rum ruins respectability ; renounce, renew and 'renovate. S-Seek salvation, 0 yk.sieners! become saints and yOti are safe. , T- , -Take time by the forelock; try to turn every moment to account; - .U—Uoion unites with unity; in the whole nniverstt there is unison; be ye theiefore united for the sale of unison.: _ _ V-Vanity brae no connection with' valor, remeinber that. • W—Woosen and wine -Wog. want, woe and wretchedness when wickedly indulged in'. 2,r---Xtra exertions accomplish extraor dinary ends. • • Y—L-Yield yourself while young to study. Z—Egzugging is a characteristic of many. Take a straight °burin through life and 'zeal ously pursie it. , • dr-4mind your own business do let others alone, ilia, aro. Marnmaancat. laza ou Hostort.—A grad uate of &certain college gave another the lie, and a challenge followed. The mathematical tutor of the college heard of the dispute, and sent for the youth; who told hiin be must fight. " Why inquired the mathematician. gave me the lie ." "Very - well—let biro prove it..lffitr. proves it, yon-did lie; .and if be does not prove it, he lies. Why -.should you shoot o another! Let him prove Too wantonly wicked, application of a good ma" ,, was made by .e man whostaid io himself—" mimeo befowkitleasore,7 while kissing Sis own precious to going mit 'to kiss'inintighbor's. • - -t ,- eve. A l i editor at a ilium, table tieing asked if boijoold io It it of ab. attaistital‘!Oologo a - *raid of •OtT,tnikt . • tar I am totabli 'vita : rQQip for. . - ^ clusto." XudianliTeading Amusements. y aw ill'cathe ,th . ,e'aigch arrayed in barbaric drakery , andjeweled in"profusiou on Oar ankles, and rings •on their toes, and , bright ribbons' of silver braided in their hiiii,ccinined by Olden bodkins. Trans parent veils'dyed like the `mist when the red, - 64 . 10 g9ii deem 'bellied it, enfoldedtthem from crown, to toe; and pearl, and'saPphire studded - vests Of amber satin flashed thro' and•Oro'. From their delicate ears, pierced" in twenty places, were suspended, softly tinkling, as many rings; arid`a peat heap Of'gold, sup- porting a central pearl, and two rubies,bnng from the Ow and encircled the lips, so that the jewels lay upon the chin. .w4en they beton to dance it was easy to forget the obdurate guitar, the 'abused tom toms, and the heart-wrung pipe, in their , poe try of Motion, the pantomime of tender bal. • ladry—the devotion, the anguish,, the patience the courage, the victory of love, related in carved lines of grace and beauty, in the,roun dedoess and suppleness and harmonious bleu tlitigi of soft, elastie limb% serpent like in lyr ic epiralo It was not dancing, speaking Els- sierwise or Tag Hooke—they neither leaped nor skipped, realer. balanced nor piroqueted; there were.no tour de force, or pit-astounding •gymnastics; they glided, they floated, in the melody of action; and when one sweet young singer lifted up a fresh, but well-trained voice in the artless "plaintiveness of TIM Bu Tau. our hearts were filled with the Indian ditty,. that it Walter Scott so loved. This dont;, the jugglers came on--- com mon-place fellows enough, with few and pim ple apparatus, and none of the awful and dazzling paraphernalia of our Cockney Herr • Alexander!' and Yatrzee Fakirs of Asa. Squat fint humbly on the ground, they waited for the word. The Baboo smiling, called one to his feet, sod bade him show us a trial of his art. The • man asked for bottles. empty glen bottles, whole or broken, as the Baboopleascd. A:kite:lodger' was sent to the refresameCt * Mimi above, where champagne corks had been popping smartly by platoons, to fetch ft new.".dead man." When one was banded to the fellow, he sounded it once or twice against 'another, and , itepping forward, wiih many salaams, to the audience, passed it from hand to band to be esamined, that it might be perceived the bot tle was a good bottle, and no deception. Then returning to his place, be broke the bottle in two, and with a fragment in each hand, cool- ly bit off large slices,.as one would devour a melon ora cake ; 'and' with no ociticable care, or any peculiarity in his manner of mastica ting, but with wonting satisfaction, as though be were enjoying a repast, deliberately chew ed them s futelyi sattinforth__frm_ , time to sometimes slightly stained with'ilood, till the _ whole was doue. • Then, at a sign from the Baboo, the man approached the spectators, to display his mouth to such anxious scientific inquirers as might desire td examine it. Plainly there bad been no trick; the fellow in yen truth_ rhasticated the glass, and his lips had viler irci a few scratches. Win the course of the performance,he had spit out a formidable piece of tongue, we admiring new-corners, would, no doubt—like the sailor who at' uded an exhibition of the Wizzard of the rtb, when ; l'lhe treated his andience to ic not on the erogramme, - by blowing off the roof of the , .ouse—have had no more alarmed exelama- , tido to utter than •' Wonder what he'll do ) .: next After this glassivorons monster came some experts of the more familiar sort; the sword-• ; swallowers, and the fire-eaters, and the tossers of balls and the posture makers . We soon tired of them. _Then followed a mire start ling exhibition : Some iiwtt. gips ies were led out; a family oflonr, being a mar, two Women, and a boy. They brought ;vita tbem a tall pole, which the man, fixed up right, in a place in the floor .prepared to re ceive it. They had also two or tWe brass dishes, some eggs, an earthen jar or two, and a bottle. • When the :man had plarr.ed his pole, be brgsn trotting around it, in a nar rqw circle, chanting a monotonous song, which every moment quickened with his pace. One of the women sat on the ground, and beat with her fingers on a small drum; the boy drewqr clattering accompaniment from a sort of castanets; the other woman remained for a time-silentand still. But presently the man clapped hie hands with a smart double stroke, and at the sign the woman. rose to her feet, and as be passed her, sprang with marvellous agility to his eh - colder, then to the very top of his bead, where she stood, I.ldettl-arms:;;tatuf t jarp. awl ormaentlrtey as firmly planted. Still the man ran on, faster ,and faster. Then, the boy laid down hie castanets, and took nphoe of the earthen tars; with which he followed them; and ere we could see bow the nimble feat was done, the jar was on the .man's head, andsthe woman stood upon it in' the same attitude as before. And dill the mkt ran (mud and round, faster and aster, and faster went his meagre-noted - song, and faster went the drum. Then the boy -brought a brass dish and bottle, and the man slipped the dish under - tbe woman'. feet, so that it covered 'the jar like a lid ; and be placed the bottle upright WI the dish, and the woman poised herself on nine foot on the bottip, and with' out spread arms, and her free foot in air, stood perchd like *treaty "on heavenkissing bill." - And kill the man ran faster end faster, add the drum and the castanets hurried to bhcri -sag- •Inn Amin v. grown dizzy,and all the rotunda revolved in -our eyes with those revolving gymnasts, did.. the woman leap nimbly to the fluor, and with as smile set us free. Thw elder. woman left •her torn, tom, the younger taking her place; and she stood in iliepentre of the cleared apace with a small basket of eggs in her hand. Around her head she bound, smoothly and securely, a broad fillet, frota which twelve silken cords, equidistant, having each a small noose at the end,. were suspended, and bung just a little lower thau,her shoulders. na At once the tiab began; slowly at first, then faster,and faster, as before; and stie gyrated with it, measuring her velocity by its time. • Like a-whirling dervish, at . last she spun—s - human teetotum—till the silken cords ,with their nooses stood centrifugally, straight out from her head, and when her she luck y . was at its wildest, one by one she hung twelve eggs in the loops, and whirled on, till the cords were, ike the spokes of a light Yankee, wagon in a mate of 2:40, and the eggs ,made a white halo !Mind her head. Thekty slot degieeri she checked her speed, and at the end relaced bet astonished fives' 'poultry: in the basket, undamaged, by so much as a dint.--4be New and the Old. MUST BRING Mt 4311114.—The young men of the_ oiti of Fund du . Lao, have a debating Oink and in 'order , to secure the attendance of the ladies, whole pee:truce: might materially contribute to the prosperity of,the association, recently adopted the following rule: Resolved, Mutt arty member who shall el tend our meeting' hereafter unaccompanied by at Wet" one lady, Shalt be Geed one peck ofapplea.f4 - ,tbe.ase,and tieootit, of the assoc- Buy yoitr goo& of those who advertise
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers