c=:m THE MONTROSE A. J. GERRITSON, 'Editor. MONTROSE, iUSQUEHANNACOUNTYi .PA, Thursday, Sept 8, 185 9. Per Annum in Adiance. - - DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS. ST ATE F 0 R 1:p I T 0 , licznAL: RACEESII6§OS ; L VTR GHT, FOR SURVEYOR GEtiERAI.: ROWE, COUNTY TICKET. FOR SENATOR THOMAS JOHNSON, Bridgewater ,ISubjeci ,to Confernce.] FOIi.REPRESENTATI VS •,.'• - CIIARLES S. d-ILIIERT, •Ofeat Behd • , OR COMMISSIONER : DANIEL 'ROSS; Auburo FOR TREASURER:, AMORY N. BIALAItII, ‘Mottrose, .S 3R DISTRICT ATTORNEY: J.• B. MeCOLLUM, Bridge water Fort - corxrx sIIRVEYOR : .TIMOTIIY BOYLE, New Milford. FOR conrrr AUIiTTOR: -STANLEY. TURIEEL, Forest Lake. Election, Tuesday, October 13. jar WE have not time to` review the pro ceedings of the convention this week, and we are content to. let the public fora? their own opinion of-them,-unaided, at present. • 7 —The Republican appears with astatetneot flint the resolntiOns squint towards Douglas- Ism. The editor Was * present, and ought to . 'know'herier, and. should have kept such . yarns out of his Local column. After reading the resolutions, Le will correct the error. If any "squinting," or ." Ism," was observable, 'twas in his -coiner. • A Card. +nave leanfe.l, quite recently, with much surprise, that a report is beginning to be circulated through the county, that lam not at:liberty - to be a candidate for the ap pointment is one of the Pltpaty Manhels, to take the census of this ;oanty, for the rea son that I frad pledged my support to other •eandidates;•and I-take this meanie to state that such ter - Ort is not correct. -When first s.olicitedat,iear and a half, or two years ago, to lend my influence to an as pired for the t k ppointtnent, I suggested that it was too earl 3; to take action in the matter. At rt-subsequenOnterriew I further stated . that I thought some olbeing a candidate my self, at a proper time. Since then I have re posited this statement to all who solicited my , support, either for themi,elves or friends. To all candidates I .hare expressed a uniform : good feeling towards their success, and to • , one:I stated that none other could be preferred .• before,him, be me; but Isupposed that each understood I was :it %liberty to become a can didate, and I deeply regret any impritsilore to contreiy, asltny relaticns towards alt of them are of-the most desirable character, aiia _I-trust sill so continue to be.. I regret the neoe.siq fur this explanation, • ind only make it as a matter ofjusticeio friend-. P.. S. no. columns of the Democrat ale openlo any ,explanation from others, in refer ence to this matter. • A. d. G. Rerks County .Democracy. - The Democratic veotioo of I3erks coral timet at IZetiding,on Tilesday, 7 August 30th, and•after organivulan, adopted among others, the foliocCtog Resoirol, "I hat we regard the Aorninistra tion i•rf James livehanan with feelings of State and ',Nations: !Aide, as characterized, in its geneica 1 , 7 the purest sod most exalt ed statertiansliip, by a *tact adherence to es tablished Deniocratic principles, and by jealous and vigilant regard for the rights and intereFt=, thebonor and welfare of the Arnir loan people. The .New Desisocratic _Quarterly. -On the - 17th. dar . of September will be . is '-ened the first.Orimiser of the I reiisocratic Quay -tetly, of ts‘l.ich Thtmas B. Florence is ". 'editor, at Washington. The want of aug`l)> a • magazine ha= been Fercreiy 'rind we re joice that the initiative has been taken 1) .- i one - possessed of the ineihaustable energy,'the a - bility and the-personal popularity. of Mi. Flor ence. It is highly important that these should be some vehicle for presenting to the ,puLlic : • :the calm arguments . of abie students and ' statesmen upon thorharlamental principles of our Government, or upon profoundly ;impor lant quest i ots of internal and external, policy. Hitherto the ptsblic has been lofrking .to the heated debater. of .Congress for Tdeas and in . formation. - anChare patiently read the long discursiozii where distinguished men meet as gladiators to feint, to parry, to thrust and em . ; ploy every artifice *id] a single eye to victo= - ry ; 1 but we need . a calmer and more philo . •Httophic'arena,-where topics may be' treated . .fdispasssio . umely, rather than in that spirit of itti t c h oa now diki.nguishes all our politicians and most of our journals.. HORRIBLE CASE OF S . siv-MtrruAnos..---One of the.inost lorribe and extraordinary cues of mttilation which we have ever heard of. occurred at *.ilesbnrg, Centre county last = week • The particulars of the affairs are as follows: A young man named Aaron Irely, wbeihadjai been pardoned out of thepen _ kentiary, visited a 'rolling millio the above neighborhood, and deliberately walking to . a large silvan...placed - bis arras between , the blades' and served both. about midway be tween'tbe hoods and elbows! The horrible Oct "was-perfortned so,boolly and deliberafily that no sospicion,v4ii entertained of-his Ale riga. When liestioned as lo his motive for.- self-tontlai he replied-. that.:" his hands :bad - been the means of sending him lolbe penitentiary once, end be dater - alined :they .. .should never get birointomnblesgsin. He - -ti recorerio,g, - -awd sairtireitrakii . ntrinost unconcern for the low of his arco. New . and, Extraordinary Swindle. OCRAT. Fi lern Philadelphia Girls Duped. , One of the most remarkable oases of swin dling which has been-perpetrated for a - long tirse came to, light lait evening, in which it appears that, as alleged; fifteen young ladies of Philadelphia weraduped'hy a person named Johnson, who, under the, pretence of hiring theft' as teacher of music in ,Southern fami lies, Managed to get them to this city, and then decamped with about/1450 of their mote. ey and nearly' all their baggage, amounting in value-to-between 14,000 acid $5,000. The circumstances ofthe case go to show that the party who partied .out this swindl e' had laid his-plans-admirably; and so successful was he `that several leading merchants of Philadel phia were also victimized by him. - It seems that about twe weeks ego an advertisement appeared in the Philadelphia Ledger stating that fifteen young ladies were wanted - to go South and-teach music _ in Trieste families.— The party advertising had also called upon the firm of Smith, Woodman rk Co., publish ers, N 0.609 Chestnut street, who frequently furnish music teachers, and stating hie object to them,- they at once agreed is procure the required number, and those answering the ad veruseinent were requested to call upon the above - firm. The result of the advertisement, as might be expected, brought very-many ap plications; and the-'addresses of the young ladies being furnished Johnson, he at once,, sought an interview with them. Various sto ries were related to them respecting the posi tionsthat. wets required to be filled, serif af terseveral diva some fifteen-young ladies were accepted by Johnson. From the fact that Johnson had succeeded in misleading the a bove firm; many of the friends and parents" were led to suppose that all was as represented and they were immediately fitted out for their journey. Same sizr ‘ were to be promised sit uationsin the , family of a Mr. Brooks in Ala bama, while otLers were to be located on va% anus plantations. Moreover, they were each to pay half their traveling expedses, and Tues day, the,3oth ult., was allotted as the time of departure. AccOrdingly, onTtiesday evening the ycrutig ladies were at the railroad depot, and under the-care of Mr. Johnson they !eft for New York, intending to take the steamer Ifor Alabama yesterday. Soon after they left - Philadelphia, the conductor of the train called for their fare, when Johnson- refused to pay; and told them that be did not bear part of their expenses until they left from New York. On their arrival in this City,-yesterday big, eight of them were conducted to the Howard Hotel, Broadway, and the others to some other hotel, their whereabouts not as yet having been ascertained. Their baggage was all sent to the Stevens Hotel, Johnson Istatingholiad engaged rooms for them at that house, but they being somewhat crowded, they could not be accomodated until evening. Soon after breakfast he ,called,Upo'n them at Weir rooms, and stated that he had engaged for their passage at 00 each, and that he woul&require their portion of their Money, as be was going to procure their 'tickets' in the steamer. Accordingly each of the young la dies heeded him over fifteen dollars, and say ing lie would return soon, be left.• He pro ceeded to the office of the hotel, and - there succeeded in getting the loan of five dollars and departed, saying that he would be back in a short time. About 2 o'clock the propri etori of the , hotel received a letter, signed by Jobnsou, stating that be wished them to in form the young ladies That he would not- be back till four o'clock, owing to his not being able to arrange his bank papers. One of the. young ladies finally became suspicious that sl i t was not right, and proceeded to the Ste- Yens Hotel to make inquiriei about her bag 'gage, when to her surprise she found. that all_ the baggage, with the exception of a few of the-trunks, had beememoved, and that John s O n. bad called fur them. The fact was accoAd i ingly made known to the proprietor of the &award House, arid upon further ineemiga lion no traces of the whereabouts of Johnson could be learned i or where be had carried the trunks. Deputy Supetintendent Carpenter being made aware of the fact immediately de tailed detective Slowey to work up-the case, but up to a late hour hat evening he had ob taioed no clue to him. It is thought he has fled the city. He is descritierTearbeing a man labout five feet six inches in height, sandy hair, and was dressed in a brown tack coat and cheek pants. The trunks" belonging to one of the young ladies is said to have contained nearly-C.OOO worth of valuables. Last even tog they - were an r.ons,ogiNui together atahe hotel in the givatest state of excitement. The iloprietor, however, informed them that they 'could remain at ease, as his house was open to them until they Could return home. - Sev eral of their friends from Philadelphia, who were bete in the city, called od them, having heard of their unfortunate position; and off ered them any assistance required.: Johnson represented that he towned a large plantation in Alabama and over one hundred slaves.— Johnson is a-respectable looking` man, Well dressed, five feet seven inches in height, brown trail., side whiskers and moustache.—New York Herald, Seßemberlst. - GERRITSON AMERICAN '413. ENGLISH INVENTORS.-A merican ingenuity has fully proved its claims to superiority in the matter of steam prows. A comparison between the machine of Fow ler, an Englishman, which obtained the prize at the trial of the Royal Agricultural Socieiy jitst held at Warwick, and that of - Fawkes, a ' native , of this country, by President Kennedy of the Polytechnic Collke, Philadelphia, ex, ibits the following results : the- American machine will easily and regularly plow three acres an - hour, with the attendance of two men. TFowler's priie machine'may be made to plow three-fifths of an acre an hour,with five men 'and a boy—that is to: say, Fawkes, -with two men, wilt-plow five -acres in the same time that Fouler', jive men and a , plow one. The feasibility of ;- :in plowing has been satisfactorily tested and proved, and its general adoption on the large farms of the West, will follow ckrre upon that of the reaper and thresher. _ EMIGRATION TO HAMMONTON, Nair' JERSEY. —Tbe emigration still continues to this new 'settlement. The present season the crops are excellent. Grapes and peaches yield The grape yields largely. Some [pity vine yards have recently, been-set out. Considering that this locality is entirely secure from blightiug frosts, it presents great inducement's for profitable farming to those who must leave. The loos of stealth to farm ers in the North, from frosts, amounts to in calculable mil lions, - whilst the coldness of the climate also debars them from - raising of the moat profitable crops. This'New &gland settlement is ondergoc ing vast improvements, and increase of popu lation. We understand that Within the past year the population bas increased some 1500. In a buainews - way, the iMprovament is even more marked. ' _ _ . We learn that some parties think of start ing the shoe business in tho vicinity. - Inas much is s4oe manufacturers go - to the mark ets of Philadelphia and 'Vicinity -to buy their .lesitber.ifid - can sell Jbeir Asa; .there i• no rensost3whtthitatioeloriainesa - cansot be oar , tiod onto matadvestage is this conitly•—; Phil. Foe. joarttl. PEN PASTE 'AND SCISSORS. CITAP I LAIN connected with. one of t United Sillies frigatiP t recently, for some time in the China scab pays that a laboring man in the interior of Cj►ioa can live comfortably on food cdsting a cent a day. . Tua peOple of Nebraska are ambitious to take rank his a State. and in fact are demand lug it in ci tone quite emphatic. Toe Plitg-Ugly Convention of the Fourth District of 'Maryland have nominated Hon. Moly W i inter'Davis for 're-election to Con gress. j • • HalifaxTns (N. S.) chronicle no tices the appear:Lode - of Mackerel ie large quantities. and the Catch along the coast at various -points Acing the coast has been very large. Tun e4ire number of printing ,offices in the United States is 15,008—publishing 227,- 277,028 papers every year. Ox thti 2d iosi, the ticket wagon of Van Amburg'&menageries was robbed of $1,275 in Morgais county, Indiana. I ' A szvzostlrought prevails in Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont. In some places. ilia unprecedented. Mao. Butz,' wife of Signor Blitz, died in' Brooklyo on Saturday, the 20th inst., and was buried on Monday. • THE Grand Trunk Railway Company are gradually substituting iron bridges for wood en ones upon the line of their road, thus insur ing almost certain exemption from bridge disasters! Between Portland an the White - - - Mountains, two huge one have been built the present Year. -They. are all made at P . 9rtland. • Tun Agricultural Society which holds-its fair at Dundee, 'Mich., .in October, offers a premiuM of $5 to the young lady "who will pate a peck of potatoes in the shortest time and do it-the best. Rocuasran, Aug. 3181.—A young man, named W. Li. Jennison, fell from the Gen nesee F4llB, a distance of 94 feet. this after noon, whilst witnessing the walkidg of the tight rope by M. DeLave, and was instantly killed. IHe fell but a short distance from where Sam Patch met his death. - Tug Mon. - Tbos. Corwin had been deliver ing some speeches on politics, at public meetingit in the west, which do not seem to have byl any means satisfied the Republicans. In one made at Ironton, he eipressed a die like to thefugitive slave law in some respects, though po declared it ought to be obeyed, and in no resisted. THE 'census of the population ..of Egypt, taken by order of the Viceroy, on the FreuQb method' has just been completed, and is 5,156,01)0. TUE annual meeting and exhibition of the Pennsylvania -Horticultural Society will be held onl the evening of the 20th of Septem ber, and the day or two following, at Con certllo, Philadelphia. A. J. DosEtsox died recently in Louisiana or eryspilas. .Mr. Donelson was formerly private secretary of President Jackson, and editor f the Washington Globe. In 1856 he was candidate of the American party for t Vice P esiden i • A R . yst OF Hui :rpm—A-few days since, according to the Columbia (Pa.) Democrat, Mr. Thtedere McD. Price was . cotiveyed to the isl ud Opposite -Eipytown, in a boat, when • he ascended a tree to which the ferry wire was attached, and walked the wire across the Susquehanna; a distance of 1200 feel; a . d 50 feet above the water, with a balanc4 pole, performing the fest in 12 min utes, with the wind blowing a -strong gale, and the wire swaying to and fro. SYL 4 ANCS . OOIIII, Jn.,the novelist, And all his family, were baptis a few dayi since, by the Universalises at Norway, Maine. CARP BRADDOCK.TiIiE military encamp ment, pear Pittsburg, commenced on Mon day, awl is largely: attended by the citizen soldieryof Western Petinsylvania. `. r Wlrit. HE no rrl—The Blondin rival, M. DeLaire,.now at Gennesee.Falls, proposes to " perfoFin some feats-quite new,and which will defy the powers dell rivals now in :he field. He will walk to the centre of the river, seat himself upon the rope in a chair and take a lonch.l He will then tie his balancing pole to they rope at one end sod descend to the other, !some twenty five feet, bolding the pole bb his bands, and then take a drink of water in a dipper-from the sheet as it pours over the brink of the precipice." -Will he do it I He has done it all. .. • • Saturday, August 27th, at the Cam p lg of Adventists, in East Kingston, N. the Rev. Mr. limes, the superintendent meeting-, was about leaving the pulpit, sheriff Currier •arrested him on a 6 of selling-two books fur ten cent each, Id the "Chri"stian Lyre," (within two f the caw ground,) and in his family He was taken. befors justice Clark,. of N. IL, who fined Lim five dollars and- Himes declined to pay the fine or I and give bends, and went to jail. 'CORD, N. H., Sept. 21L—Ex-President ii was received this morning, (be has eturned from his European tour,) by the ,k e ao Veterans, at Nassau, and escorted nchester, where be was ,received • with 1 warmth. A procession was formed; it the collation which followed the ex lent and Others delivered appropriated es. In lhe afternoon, Mr. Pierce pro to Concord, and was greeted with eeis of a large concourse of citizens. ceived the warm congratulations of his a, and was serenaded by them this eve- or Meeti H., RBI of the depot charg i miles I teat. eixotsrs FALLS, Vt., , Sept. 2d.—Prof. La titain descended in his balloon, near Lax ver, at - eight o'clock this morning, hay traveled a hundred miles in an hour and I,f. Mom ---, 1) ton log t. a hal' . a Cincinnati Price Current. says that section of country-was visited with a tig rain on Saturday and Sunday, so that nothing but an early and severe frost revent the corn crop being a good one. NTIO,NI is made of much injury to the zo3 crop in some parts of Connecticut by tot. AtStratfoed, whole fields have been oyed. The disease has been mostly .g. the Pink-eye and Mercer varieties. • I,l,llrouarA LIQW.—A few days ago, says • . Bluff Beacon, Mr. Cochran killed, op ranche, on Smal Cottonwood, a lion urineeightlet;f from the nose to the tip e 'WI, and weighing , 150 pounds. He rst seen *ill a bog to his mouth, weigh wenty potinds,-when the dogs made at ceasing him to , take refuge in a tree his prize, where he was shot by Mr. Pata the debt amo yilitworr refuses to allow a travelling eir.'' colt° desecrate her territory. As the State of is ' Ot - very wide,: the showmen, however, ma age ' . .to accommodate bee' light-seeing po lation• by exhibiting up . _ and down , her . to and western boundaries. 4 .. k Wells- Irillil. N. H.. directly across the CommetiCut imp Wells-River; many' tbotuatuds from Ver: mops pmred into a elms lest weeki -many . igiMilig 'as far ,as thirty mites to see site chair, , , . BesuratO Sept: rumor: is current I tbit two men , and .a woman lent over the Horse Shoe Fall, yesterday afternoon, during a Severe gile. Nothing positive can be !eat ned If the matter as yet, but that a boat was stew to go over piedesof vrhicb have been recover ed. The name rit - the boat it "Kate," and I she is supposed to belong to Nary Island. 'The names of thit par lee are not known. Two weeks since the police of Chicago gave notice to the twelve hundred Sunday , liqiior.sellers that they must shut up shop, or the authorities would be after them. There was a general corepliance .with- the request, and in accordance with the 'mutt's° happily experienced for two weeks past, a compara tively quiet Sabbath. THE tobacce in Connecticut is now lying out tar drying. This year's crop ia estimated at $1,000,000. Last year crop was 10,000 cases, atid-prices averaged about 17 cents per pound: ACCORDING to an official return of the Aus- trian Govlrnment,..just published, the' total loss of the army in Itslyjn killed, wounded, and prisoners, was 1,164 officer., and 48,- 500 men. LETrEns received by the steamer Africa state, that Frederick N. Ctivborne, E-q , pro jeotor of a direct Submarine Telegraph, be rween Boston and Nova Scotia, has organiz ed a Company to manufacitufe the cable. The works are at — Millwall. Two hundred workmen are now employed •in these works inanufaCturing the cable for the line from Toulon to - Algiers, the contracts for which are ratified to F. N. Gisborne, by the Emperor of France. They also manufacture the At lantic Cable for the British Transatlantic Tele graphic Company, to be laid down between Scotland and •the Straits of Belle Isle to Canada. • - GANG of runaway slaves who were col lected in a wood near llyattstown, On the boiders of Frederick and Montgomery coun ties, Md., were discovered on Monday last. Six of them were caught after pursuit. This leaves six yet unaccounted for, worth proba bly from $BOOO to $OOOO.. 'The Fredrick Union states that they bad a whiternan for a leader, wini bad been over in yirginialucit- ing slaves to run off. The AbOlitioni,t was seen to run, but he eluded pursuit. THE trienial meetings of the supreme gov erning bodies of hiasons this year occurs at Chicago. 1n.1856 they met at Elartfurd,Conn. The Grand Encampment of Knight, Templar, organized in 1816, controls 10 State Grand Bodies and about 100 Subordinate Encamp-. menu. Membership about 3000. The General Grand Royal Arch chapter, organized 1797, controls -26 State Grand Chapters, with a membership of 20,000. The tiienial meet ings of these bodies' are very full and com: posed of the representative men of the respec tive orders. . Watts Mr. Do - itglas is making ponderous efforts to render his populaysovereignty views acceptable to the North, we call attention to the following neat little glimpse of his doc trine from its Southern exposure: "The Democracy of Illinois, in the first place. accept the decision of the Supreme Court of the United Ststee in. the case of Dred Scott as an a ptborati ti ve interpietatation "of Ile Constitntibn. Ip accordance with that decision, we hold that slaves are property, and hence on an equality with all other Linde of property ; and the owner of a slave has the same right to move into a Territory and carry his slave property with trim as 'the owner of any other property has to go threre and carry his property.h-2-Speeeh of S. A Douglas at New Orleans, Dec. 6th, 1858. • -floir.oway's Puts have wrought wonders in the unhealthy regions of the West and South west. In Septeniber last, Hiram Sea bury, aged ,38, residing near Terre Haute, la., was cured in two weeks of bilious remittent fever (to which he had beon subject every fall for nine years), by thi searching opera tion of this remedy. The disease had pros trated him season after season, at the busiest time of the year, causing him great pecuniary Ims, as well &sturdily suffering. The attack generally confined bun to the house from the comruencamentlof the - Fall until the middle .of december. Every remedy that the faculty could suggest was tried without avail.; but that which had defied their prescriptions for nine successive years,was radically cured in a fortnight by Holloway's Pills. Mr. Seabu `ry, writing under date January 3d, says, "I RID now in the enjoyment-of perfect health." YESTERDAY THERE WAS AX ARRIVAL OF WM .1 57 , 7 arC,CPIZA IVCk. 2t! ELAINER, Prints, Stel la Shawls, Mantillas, D Dusters, Parasols and Umbrellas, and an immense quantity of other GOODS which will be shown FREE of charge by IL C. TYLER. May 19th, 1959. VitIFAILA TISItRELL , JEWELRY at .bargains to thu purchasers. Call and see. July 21 ' LARIES' GAITERS...4I new. let at 56 cents, 7. LYONS do SON. Joty'27o. 100 BUSHELS . WHITE WIRTH SLEDD 2 WHEIT For sale by - BALUWIN or. ALLEN. Montrose, August lbth. 1859, HIGH SCHOOL At'Dianock, Susq'a C0111%4 Psi. riIHE "Dimock High School" will be op e ned on Monday, the M of October, 1859, to continue two terms of etoveu weeks; each, under the charge onl. M. STONE, and competent as; Blatant& The Academy is new and \ commodioris, containing a floe hall, and proper _recitation rooms. - A. C. BLAKESLEE, M. D., Lecturer on Phys ic logy and Hygiene: The services of others have been procured to lecture on various salt: jects. VISION PER TEES OF ELIEFEA-WEEKS. PRIMARY: cosmos: 13,25. $4,25. Board $1,50 to 81,75 per week. Students wishing to board themselves can obtain rooms by applying to E.-B. Gates, Blalock, or by ad dressing B. M. Stone, Montrose. Students tact prefer, may furnish such .a chair for the assembly room as their comfort may dic tate. The Opening Address will be delivbred in the Hall on Tuesday Evo,Oet. I Ith, 1859, by - Per vote of Haws irranani Assoolavion.", Dunock, Aug. 30th, 1859. Medical Ccipuirtaisindaip. DR6-it.C.BLATiSSLES and P. Ei BRIMS having associated themselves under the name of Blakeslee olk. Brush for the proseon. Soli of the duties of their profession, respect-. fully. offer` their 'professional services -4S ' the qnvslid Public." . Office at the residenCepof Dr. Blakeslee, mitts way between -= tits. villages . - of Dimoek and Springville. . 7 . - : A. C. BLAKESLEB.: : April 20,159 1 4 y: P. BRUSH, •- DR. g.F.-WILKOT t CAnwhiate of We e Allopiith;o . sod ‘..,TPithteColleirireltfedlelie,te Amy per manestliftsitteititlirettifOrinW_ OPFKIR isomer of Ptlekiiitd74ll24l4ll,e, nearly opposite the Methodist ehorsh.• A Cord:i.;.Di.llitialeoltheigitlisiastai Water-Core, - will tar at Susquehanna Depot (Nichols Hotel) on, the 6th of each mottii-da. ring the Spring and Sumer for eon:whittles. Invalids will find - .it - fo their advantage to give him a efill. PatienUt reeeiied at all times at hie estahiishmentAn Bingham*); Y.,, Where eveiy_ comfort and convenience may be faufid for to enceetafal trestmentof invistns. [AL ~ ,ilinpssitant.lles citeese. wait's Pins, Prepared by Cornelius EClieese. man, Nilo York City. The combination or in. gredients in these Pills are the result of a long and ' .extensive practice. They are mild.its their 'opendion,and certain in correcting all irregOlari ties, painful menstruation*, removing all obstruc tions, whether from cold or otherwise, headaehe, pain In the aide, palpitation of the heart, disturbed sleep, which arise from interruption of nature. TO MARRIED LADlES,these Poi are inval. sable, as they will bring on the monthly . period. with regularity„; undies who have been distal)• pointed in the use of other pills,cact place . the utmost confidenut in Dr. Cheeseman's Pills do ing all they are represented to do. - NOTICE.—They should not be used during Pregnancy, as a mitearriagewould certainly re suit therefrom. Warranted purely vegetable, and free from anything injurious to life or health. Explicit directions, which should be read, accompany 'each box. Price 81. Sent by mail on enclos. ing 81 to any authorized agent. • R. B. UUTCHINGS, • 165 Chambers-St., New. York, Generbi Agent for the United Slates, to whom all Wholesale orders should be addressed. • , Dr. J. W. LYMAN, Tunkhannock, and ABEL TERRELL, Montrose., Agents. jan2o ly DR. HAMPTON'S COMPOUND DIURETIC PILLS, Are highly recommended by eminent Physicians, as a safe, certain, speedy and permanent cure for Gravel, Strictures and ill other diseases or derangement of the bladder and kidneys. Price 50 cents per Lox. Sent to any address-free on receipt of price. Address ••• • DR. J. T. HAMPTON & CO-, No. 405 Spruce Street, Philadelphia. Also, Proprietors and Manufacturers of Dr. Hampton's Anti-Rheumatic Mixture, 44 - Medicated Cough Syrup, The Great Desideratum or Hair Restorer. •S. IW. Pottengill fit. Co., ' Advertising Agents, at 119 Nassau-at, —New-York, and' 10 State-st, Boston, are agents for Vie Noniron .Dernocrai, and are au thorized to contract for us at our lowest rates, By purchasing Goods of Ziegler dc Smith, (Wholesale Drug, Paint and Glass Dealers,} corner of Second and Green Sts., Philad'a, you have the advantage of select ing your-purchases from an extensive-and varied stock of white lend, zinc , coPrd paints and window glass of assorted sizes and qualities. All of these articles are milked at such prices as cannot fail to suit the closest buyer. [feb3 0100 .411 Y EAR DAYS the Board an 4 Tuition at the Had. 1. son River Institute, the CHEAPEST and ItEsT SCHOOL in the land. Experienced Gentlemen Instructors at the head of each of the nine departments. Superior all y:a:gages for French, Painting, and Piano Music. * * *Term opens September 15th. " Write for a Catalogue. Rev. A. FLACK, A. M, Principal, mtg. 25, w6.] Claverack, Col. Co., N. Y. PENNSYLVANIA STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY Mmirla.l.l3ll:ticon.. rip HE Ninth Annual Exhibition of the Penn -1 sylvania State Agricultural Society, will be held at Powelton,Philadelphia. on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thu rs day , and Friday, the 27th, 28th, 29th and 30th days of September next. On the Ist September, the Secretary trill -re. move to the Rooms-of the Philadelphia Society for the promotion of Agriculture, No. 626 Chest "out Street, Philadelphia, where books of Entry for the Exhibition will be opened. Letters addressed to the SECRETARY, at Har risburg, or ions McGowes, Philadelphia, or CRAJILES K. &rots, Bustleton, will 'meet with attention tin. Ist September. • Hon. DAVID TAGGART, President, A. 0: lIEISTEE, Secretary. ar Goods for Exhibition, carried on all the Railroads in the State, to and fro; free of charge. Cd r. lIPICP,COP - DAYS the Tuition-for a full course in the jrcin City Colloge, the largest and moat ex terisively„ patronized and hist organized Com mercial School in the Uqitedpates. FOUR LARGE HALLS, For Writing, Commercial -calculations, Book- Keeping and Lectures. r Usual time to complete a full course from 6 to 1 0 . weeks. Every Student, upon graduating, is guaranteed to be competent to manage the Books of any Basineas, and qualified to earn a &ajar ) , of from $5OO TO $lOOO. Studenta.eater at nay Limo — No Va c a tion— Review at pleasare. FIRST PREMIUMS FOR BEST WRITING Awnded Institution. The lest and great est variety of Penmanship in any one Hall of the Union, is found here. , Eir Ministers Sons received at ball price. * * For full- information, Circular Specimen of ITuAnoes and Ornamental Writing- and Em. belli,hed View of the College, inclose five letter stamps, and address F. W. JENKINS, Pittsburg, Pa. August 24th, 1859 —Limp. 9.* _ NORMAL SCHOOL STUDENTS I THE REICH AND Students of all other schools that wish to - procure Books and Statioueirr at rent PRICES 4 will bear-in mind that they can find all the Text Books used in the'dltrerent schools of the county at the Montrose Book Store. Prof. Stoddara'a series of Arithmetics, also his Elementary and University Algebras. , Eight sizes Webster's world renowned Dic tionarws, including the New Pictorial edition of the Unabridged, &c., &e. A. N. BULLARD. Montrose, August If th. THE U.AMMONTON FARMER—A news paper devoted to Literature and Agrieul._ tore, also setting forth full accounts of the new settlement of Hammonton, in New. Jersey, can be subscribed for at only seents per annum. • Inclose postage stamps for the amount. Ad dreaa editor of Farmer Hatiimenton, - P. 0. At lantic Co., New Jersey. Those wishing cheap land, of the heat quality in bne of the healthiest and most delightful climates io the Union, and where crops are 'levet cut down by the frosts, the terrible scourge of the north, see advertises• ment of Hammonton Lands. ' ritARM LANDS FOR SALE 25 miles from Philirdelphie by railroad in the . State of New Jersey. Soil among the hest for Agricultural purposive being a good loam , sidl e with a clay bottom The land is a large tract, divided into small farms, and hundreds frotal.oll parts of the country are cow settling sod;' building. . The crepe produced are large and ciao lie seen glow ing. - The Climate is delightfiloinksecure from frosts. Terms from $l5 te'lli2o Per acre Peri ble within four yearaby Installments. :.To visit the place—Leave Vine Street wharf at Phila. delphia ert3o, reiheed for Hammon t.clo; or 4iddreee R. J.llymes, by letter, Haunizon ton P ost "Office, Missile Comity Now -Jersey. files Adyertisomoot to another - gyitEitiaitqfplillteOftli •fiLlillll4 11"44 11 1P1 01 Ogg Xrif ONHA I gm? fie 1 144 ":',. - r-r:SPSQUEllitlea.lollKrt: l 7: . . .1,13541;-'.AMI - 101111A1 . SCHOOL, At Montrose, Pa., for 1859. rPHE Trustees are happy to announee.to the public: that the next tern of this popular school will commence on Monday, the MI thiy Auipoel, peal,. Ender the charge of Prof. HAUB* BRODHEAD, B. A. a graduate of Yale College, Priniipal, assisted by a corps of competent Instructors in the va rious departments. The trustees would refer the 'patrons of the'school, and others, to the fol lowing testimonials from the President and Professors of; College: YALE COLLEGE, 1une.24,1859. Mr. Marry Brodhead, - a member of the about to be graduated - at Yale College, has held 'a high. rank in the class as a scholar. $o ref.'s's I am acquaintectwith it, his moral character, and habits, are irreproachable. _••• TnEonoitz D. Wobiliiir. President. • Mr. H. Brodhead, who belongs to the grade atingblass of thhiyear, has shown himself du ring the two years of his connection- with the college, a capable and successful scholar. Sho'd he apply himself to . the work of instruction, I have no doubt °ilia ability to justify the confi dence and satisfy the expectations of any who may avail themselves of his 'services. JAS. HADLiT, Prat of Greek. Mr. H. Brodhead of the class of 1859, in Yale College, is a goad scholar, and has it superior mind. I have little doubt he will make an effi, chant and successibl- teacher, and can recommend him with great - confidence that he will not dis appoint his patrons. NOAH PORTER, Prof. ot Philosophy and Metaphysics. Mr. H. Brodhead.hae just finished his course of collegiate education and - will recieve tho de gree of Bachelor:Of Arts at the approaching com mencement. As he proposes to be engaged for a time in the business of teuchirig,he is cheerfolly recommended by the undersigned as a person well qualified bybis scholarship and attainments, by his christian character and 'deportment to be anccessfulin the instruction and government of a school. THOMAS A.THACHEIL, Prof. of Latin. Students may here be prepared for admission in an advanced class in any of our Colleges, and particular attention will be paid, as heretofore, to the thorough preparation or ALL WllO DESIRE TO BECOME TEACHBES,IIS THE NORMAL DEPAAT KEST. Special instruciion in the latter Repartment will be given during the ensuing term. The .Text Books heretofore used will be eon tinned in the School. Lectures on subjects of general interest will be delivered during the year. Price of Tuition per Term of Eleven Weeks, - - • , $6.00 'Primary Department, ... ,3,50 In English Branches and Latin and Greek; 9,00 Instrtimental and Vovil Music will be given if desired. Stndenil wishing to procure rooms or board .can be accommodated by writing to R. Cash , man, Esq., and those wishing to board them selves can obtain stoves and furniture from Messrs. Sayre Brothers, on reasonable terms. Price of board averages from $lOO to $1,50 per week. Thin. WM. JESSUP, President. Hon. C. P. REP, Secretary. July 21st, TIOGA POINT AGRICULTURAL WORKS. Power for One or Two Horses. Changable Thresher and Separa tor and Thresher and Cleaner DIAXU.F.I.C.T.VIIED air WELLES, BLOOD &CO, 1=3:331 • Atlierus, E. • The Improved Emery ReesePow era are equal if 'not superior - to any End less Chain Powers in the world, and warranted greatly superior to the Wheeler Rack and Pin. ion Pq_w. era: The Tiop Point Horse Powers arriunequaled for convenience by any other—bemg . .adapted to a gioat variety . of uses where Power is needed— as five different degrees - of motion are obtained without extra gearing, and also any desirable -length and velocity of crank , motion fur cross cut-Sawing, Pumping and Churning! They ran easily, are strong; durable, well finished, and made of good materials. Tiega Point Threshers* and Separators., They are made of various sizes, aad are supe rior to any other manufacture--of which fact judges of such machines-will be satisfied upon examination. Panning Mills Fitted . to run by Hope Power, Thresher aid Separator. by Belting from the Power. Thresher and 'Cleaner. The Tinge Point Thresher and - Cleaner, and. Emery's Combined Thresher and Cleaner: these run easily and thresh and clean fast, without wasting the grain which is cleaned fit. for market, and are warranted to give. entire satisfaction. For Sale—Tina Point F'arming`dli/ls,Pov table.„.Circular and Cron , Cut Saw Mills, eldrer Huller's, and Farm Grist Mills, all of which are vefy superior machines. • • 'Persons iu this and adjoiiiing counties should by all moans examine the afiove mention : machines before purchasing elsewhere. No one will.wish to send-off several hundred miles for agricultural within"; akhen nariza ma cnNES are to be had made Dear at home. Send ,'for Illustrated andiPriced Catalogues: L. pLOWERS, agent for Susqnehanna county t Post Once. - Montrose. August, 16th, 1859.—tf. KEDZIE'S RAIN WATER FILTERS, /4111 E subscribers are agents for the above JL valuable article, and have on hand and will keep the different sizes for sale. They will be happy to show the FILTER to their friends and customers, sad can easily demonstrate the value and importance of perfectly purifying Rain Water from all impurities, and thus making it conducive to hoalkh and comfort, with small ex pense and no trouble. Every person is aware - of the superiority of Pure Soft Water for Drink ing and Citlinary purposes, and also' the great difficulty they have heretofore experienced in procuring it, These celebreted FILTERS effect the object speedily•and Rerfectfy,• 'Pleaee call and examinetheth. Evaxs & Nitta, • , No. 2 Odd Fellow's Half,. .:Binghamton, August 29th, 1859. • X GOLD TH1711.12LE810».411 sizes . ' Also, Silver do., by EvAiss & ALLEN: DLATED ,1EN1VE5.......A full Mock of 1. Table and Desert Plated Knives and Car vers to match. Just received by Evans & ALLEN. 110 AR-KINGS AND BREAST-PINiIL. The subscribers hive this day received from the manufactory a fine lot of Lava, Enameled, Jet, Cameo, Gold- Stone; and all gold Ear-rings 'and Pins, in seteand,single, noble 'very tine and Evans & ALLEN, Binghamton, Aug. 29th, 1859. (1 OLD PEAL...A very superior stock of %X Gold:Pens, with and without holders, • ail • sizes and:#`6rat quality,,by EvArrs & Ataxy. ID it A CELETSO.-A large - additiOn, to. our stook of Bracelets, viz: _Hair Bead, Jet, Garnet, Baud, Gold and , Plated. Enameled and Engraved, o 1 ill sizes - andsualities, Just re. ceived by..;.• . ramie & Arun. . OCIEETB...:We have -.poni-ori hand - the J 1.4 best assortment of I.osketaever offeradio oqr customers from, 1 tell fete*, aid from $1 to . - ' "Evans dr. Azunx. CAOLD SPIEVTACLES...Of every age, iutParlOnn 11.10116 e Vl4 Pi* • - -f - ' • "g4airgrai Aidi_c4sPosad, rat ,AEL TuRRALL, .- vpr:Ute , Terms of this Inatitotien, during the w ear ill consist of eleven week*, each. Tnageiti The First Term will commencOnn .Wednesday, the last day of August; the,Second on 'the first Wednesday in December; and the Third at the close of the Second Term. • • -- Tuition in the Common English Branches, including Vocal . Music, per Term, - - -SF,OO Natural Philiisephy, Physiology, &c., •.- - 4,00 Higher Branches, . - . . . . -`,, .' 6,00 Musk on Pilau, . . - -- - 6,00 Board, NOT including Room arid Lodiing; per Week, - . . .. . ; ;- - .- :1,00 Room Rent, per Term, _. - . - - --‘ 1,60 Expenses of the Recitation Rooms, . ' - ',60 Breed can be had daily at the Institution. Lectiires trill be given weekly. ' . • A good Chemical, and Philosophical 'Appara tus, with 'a Skeleton, and . Maps of the. Human Frame . afford a gpod opportunity 'el studying Om branches profitably. . Each room is furnished with a etoveitible and bedstead. It is eipected thatour County Superintendent ' will give' some lectures the next term, and ren. der other assistance ifneeessiry, to thole who are preparing to teach in the county. The literary Societies have been collecting in their books, which, with some additions made the e ast year to their Libraries, furnish valuable ending for leisure time. The Institution, removed as it is from many of the Inducements to waste time, which sur round raspy other Institutions, affords means for improvement well adapted to a region of cohntry where the great majority of the inhabi tants are trained to Industrious ilabits. ' LY DIAN RICHARDSON. - 'Harford.. July l&h, 1859.-Bw. . - NEW MILIVILD H - I G-H SO H ~O 'L W ILL open -on Dlonday; Sept. 6th, 11.539, in charge of E. B. HAWLEY and B. O. Ca. ' T ER Ift-S. Tuition-per term . of 13 weeks: _ Common English Branches. - - - - $3.00 Higher, 41. ''' - - 4.00 Languages, . 5.00 Incidental Expenses, :50 .VoCal Music will-be taught if desired. Board from $1.76 to $2.00 per week. Rooms can be obtaintid . by students who desire to board them selves. MIL CAMP will teach MATHEMATICS and Vo. CAL Music. By order of Committee. J. DICKERMAN, JR., Seely. New Milford, Sept. Int, 1859.-3 w. FOR SAL THEundersigned offers for sale a U.. S. LAND . WARRANT for 160 arres.• For particulars enquire of A. J. Gerritson at the office of the Montrose Democrat, or of me, -or address me at Montrose, Pa. IRA COLE. Franklin, August 25th, 1859.-31 r. • P. REYNOLDS, HAW N° returned to Montrose for the put, pose of resuming the Tailoring Business, respectfully announces to the public that he is prepar6i to attend to their want* with pompt. flees and fidelity. Latist Fashions always.at hand. Cutting done on short notice, and , warranted to fit. Shop in basement of Seanle's Hotel—corner room in front. aug2stf. LOOK OUT FOR DRUMS I Navy' Goods AT .HAYDEN BROTHERS' ORIGINAL Ono Price Ready Pay Store, - consisting of Salt, 3E 1 1011...ry Paints, Oils, pass, &c., Watases;Jewelry.VankeeNolions, You will never, find old shelf.worn, moth-eaten, rotten, or out of style Goods at Harnett-Bros Look out for Old Fogies, and buy your. Goods where you can save 28 PER CENT. We have a large stock of • GOODS Purchased for. CASH, and will be sold at prices that will frighten the Old Fogy principles.' EVERTAIITICLE wARRATrrEs as represented. No charge for showing Goods. HAYDEN BROTHERS. —New Milford, Pa., .1E111,0859. ' tm CHEAP GOODS! Q PLENDID New Chalis; Lawns, Prints,- ari Ginghams, at reduced prices. Also 13 ill. of Sugar for one dollar, or 21 of Rice. Just opened and for sale-by J. LYONS &SON. Montrose, tune 15111;1859. No. 2 Odd Fellow's LAND WARRANT HEED THIS WARNING ! Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots & Shoes, Slats & Gaps, Wall Paper, . Stone & Wooden Ware, Sir NO ,ENII TO THEM/ ja BUK,NING'FLUID, White- and Cu, Fish, Ladies Kid S. S. Boots, nad more G•iters from 56 cts. to 18155--all at TYLER'S: May 19th 1859. LBS. OF SUGAR for $l,OO, at I _ 2 I - j un , Bt l . I 85i .11. C. TYLER'S. 3;000 ROLLS OF WALL PAPER: 111 BIEBER SUM. BORDERING, WINDOW PAPER &C., &C. NEW SUPPLY, just arrived, and for gale 1 cheap,by A.TURRELL Dr, Coggswell's , MITI-PiILOGISTIC HITS; . . a sure cure . for.INFLAMMATORY Diseafres df all kinds, for sale by / ABEL TUR,RELL Montrose, June 22dil 859 ____..... SEI ,1".:r - 3r THE MSUTTA PRINTS. They, are - the hest Calicoes yet offered to the • Public for the money. • s lillii[OLEPULLt AGENTS: DEFOREST, ARMSTRONG & co; va , YORK.. rrohl2rtie.. M E - AT: MARKET. On. Pub/ft „Avenue 'near , Sairle's - Hotel. EEP cgostantli on ,hand .a good supply of IN MEATS of an kinds. CASH paid fct Seel Cattle,Cal ves,Sheepiand Lana* Also for Hides of stillkiisds. -HENSTOCK & HAWLEY. s. T. Hvisromr. • . - N. 114wLiT . Montrose,..Mareh 30thi 1859.—tf. . . WOOLL .- EA'RDING. • milk subieriber coatinues the a bove buskers as neuel et hie - old. stand in Breathe. Thankful for poet- favor!' he would eolith eh - ore - of the public patronage: kIa:.R,EYNOLDS; Ornoklyn, - May 23d; 1889;;;-tf.. ym. amnximm Cooper :14 1"/ANKF•Itt3.13titafisiiors to POST, COOPER M"tfc#4. , Office one does negro% toool.ot9re, T4rniiilte Street. **PR JO) , 14 / 459 -if (694
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers