The Montrose Democrat. (Montrose, Pa.) 1849-1876, February 09, 1860, Image 2

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    THE MONTROSE DEMOCRAT:
PVEILISHEO TIIICASDAIII, UT . -
A. J. DERRITSON, EDITOR & PROPRIETOR
AT $l4O PER ARMIN II AMBER.
OFFICE OE Pt DLIC AVNNUE, OPPOSITE TUZ P. 0
- MONTROSE, SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY PA
Thuz*lay.Veb.. 9, 1860.
The Township Elections.
The elections for township officers, which
will beheld on. Friday, the 17th, ihould
attended by every voter. Let the 'best min—
taking Alt things into consideration—be se
lected; those.who are willing and competent
to _ perform the required duties promptly
and faithfully. There is a too prevalentidea
that'townithip offices-are of so little import
ance, 'and so unremunerative„ that any one
will do to fill them. The pradtical result .of
-this idea is injurious to communities, to
considerable extent, as the experience of many
. townships has shown. A great many costry
law-suits might be avoided by keeping bad
men out of small positions. As 'a general rule,
a bad citizen makes - sited official; and those
who are often quirreling, and going to law .
with their neighbors, should never be elected
to office, lest they s involve a .whole township
in unnecessary imbroglios and expensive liti
gations about nothing. -
The covert — advice of the Republican to
make town offices a mere test - of: party
. strength, is very good for those whose:minds
are too narrow and bigoted . for more -liberal
ideas. It is however, a fair characteristic
of the motives that have.influenced the lead
ers of the opposition parties for the plat five
lens. Shame =such bigotry; it is unworthy
a Christian community. •
Coyszrr FINANCSB.—The annual county
statement may be found in out columns io
day, and from it the tax-payeri may lealm
what becomes of their money. An extra cer
tificate fiom the Auditors will be obseried..—
As to the correctness of the accounts, we
have all to .look to the books and voucher.
for evidence ; but for the neat and .well
ranged-style of the manuscript istateruent, a
Printers' compliment -is justly due to Mr.
Crossmon, the Clerk. Neat, carefully pre
pared "copy" is one of the few choice favors
that fall to the "craft ;" and we-, trust , that
while we have anythink to do with the type=
settingor proof-reading of County Statements,
the Commissioners will retain a Clerk of Mr.
Cro,ssmon's excellent qualifications.
FIRE,-The barn of N. C. Warner, 1+ toilets
east of the town wee burnt down on Saturday
night, last.' - The tenant living on the farm
was arrested on suspicion of burning it, but
was discharged for want 'of evidence - to send
him up for trial: The examination was
bo
tote Justices Avery and Johnson.
SIGNIFICANT.—Jobe W. Forney was ser
enaded by the Republicans on Friday night
last, ac . Washington, when be made a speech
in.defence of his new party. He will; without
doubt stipport'the Chicago nominee for Pres
ident; be it Seward or Fred. Don_ lass.
• A Speaker Elected.
We bare the pleasure of annonnein, to
day, that Congress has finally organized; the
House baring elected a Speaker. on'Weilnes
day last. MrPenningtonis a "Republican"
of moderate views, and very moderate abili
ties—one of the least capable men in •the
House,. HeWas chosen by the coMbination
of Helperites, Anti-Lecjimptonitis and " pro
slavery" Encivr Nothings,—Hebry Winter .
Davis,. of Maryland, who was elected by the
aid of open violence and murder, giving the
one majority required. Although an Oppo
sition triumph, the result is a - great moral
victory for the National DemoBrticy.,, :At the
opening of the7session, when the ,Helperki
nominated Sherman, and Clark, of Mo., -6f
tired a resolution declaring any man twho
endorsed the cut throat doctrines of the "Im
pending crisis," unfit to be Speaker, the is
sue arose that bas just been settled, which
was, not whettler an opponent of the adminis-
'tuition hhould ,be elected—f9r that . was a
• most a foregone conclusion—but whether one
of the 68 who bad signed the infamous ciri
color, advocating as rank treason to:title
country as could welt be expressed in words,'
should be elected to fill the third officisin the
Union. The Democrats firmly adhered to,
• the pressing of this - resolotion--meantittie
taking all opportunities to vote for a Speaker.
The Helperites, stubbornly refused to either
repudiate Helperism, or came a conservative
candidate, but unjustly insisted that our party
should allow them to adopt the plurality
. rule, a measure equivalent to voting direct .
to Sherman. They finally declared
." Sher
man or nobody,* the . Tribaße making official
record of their determination. But the Smith
• demonstration indicated that. conieiiatism
would ere long triumph: Dismayed at the
idea of losing the,spoili; fear. forced Helper
ism to to do !that no argument could ever
have done--abandon their wicked test; rind
• they cowardly fled from Sherman like rats
from a sinking ship,. and took up Pennington,
whom, from his sad -wiint of ability fully
represents the "Nobody 7 for whom they bat
recently declared.
.Had Pennington, or a i ny'conserVative man
been selected by. them at first, be would have
been elected without much controversy, as
_ several anti-Helper members' long ago deelar
ed• their readiness to so organize. .But ab-,
.olitionism was dominant with the foe; they
did 'not want to organize; they 'wanted to
keep the country in suspense -4o cause the
• mail carriers to suffer for the feu! millions ,
Of dollars due theM, and then charge Buchan-.
an's administration with the want of foods;
"hoping to make votes out of this false capital.
Dot the public are not to be decived—" Re
publicanism" will be held fully responsible
for thii long delay, and will lose 'Gormands
of votes by their base adherence to rank Wood
thirsty treason.
- Dim PARK, PA, Feb. 3.—Thi residence
of Daniel Early, Sr.,- situated about
--thine
miles below Hyde Park was destroyed by
. fire last night. Three children of Mr. Ear . ly
perished in thellames. The mother and three
other children escapeil out the second sm..
ry window With their lives, 'bite all were bad=
ly burned. - The father was slight the
, • .4Vireatt'limiositt.!
Charles S. Gilbert, Fit, has in his possess.
len, at Great Beud, , this County, the , greatest
Curiosity .on record ; „it -was foUnd •in the
iiroods near that Place. of deer's
'horns, firmly imbedded,at the centre, in the
body of a dogoOod sapling. The 'odd is
ftboot.:3l. inches in diameter srlieM the horns
ue connected, and' it is • also. somewhat en
rged at the point of intitiCction4' The horns
were about twenty feet from the ground.
- •
71. tir'Read the advertiaement orb, L. Der.
& Co., beaded "Wanted Itutnediately."---
#genta rill find the bonze teliableL
.;.,- • Xew Publitations.'
~, W
...
1 i.. NEw BOOK O a AMERICAN' OLLEM.--.-The
fery extensive publiihing house tf Brown,
l'aggard rk Chase have retenily published a
flew edition of Mis: Cornelius' "ilousekeep-'
d- •
's c Friend.” .We are glad to knoW that the,' r
Pile Of the work- has been connueruurate with
'lfs merits., The following letter - from a lady
!Widely known 'in. literary citcles expremes
. 11 . '' . eopinicin of_hundreda of housek perct •
t il "As I see you . have published al new and
riitproved edition of Mts. Cornelius' _louse.'
kbeper's Friend,' I thought 'perhapir an..unao
libited nritice from one' whose 'friend" it bas
been for some years, might be of service.-,-
Three years since I eta:ranged . a literary life
fi_r the more practical duties of a farmer's
1 wife at the West. I had several cook-books,
Saadi I will not name, as a substitute foi ex
prience. That of Mrs. Corneliei I have (wind
Wirth all the rest. 'I have often recommend
od it to friends, but never lent it,. iis I could
00. do without it a single.day. " It! especial
Value consists it tbe economy of its_ receipts
rifid the minuteness of the. direntiOns given.
I, Lave often thought that-if I wore rich; I
ertlu Id make a p resent of a copy to every young
frikticl who became abousekeeper. The pros
etil edition is a great improvement °tribe pre-
Nl6los plies in beauty and utility.. .I ',should be
glid to 'see you announce the sale of many
thbusatds of copies. , •
.„ ,„,
I A 1 - -.:A 11, EATERN FARMER'S WIFE. "
, -
'.4 l i: eto from the puhlisher, 'a
~., ,-,
13„hok of Plays . for flame Amuseitent and
Pqvate Theatrical Entertainments;', which
.
octitains a fund of literary matter, or value to
thQteader, and arranged for perfotintance in
• ~.•
private circles. •Ihe plays are shoi, and al
wri,ys adorn e. tate or point a moral i l
and are
coitiensed#ronohe voluminous productions.
ofiihakesp'eare 'and authois of ttio're. recent
-- -..„
da4. . ,
hir
e have also received from the sated puh
liilier, a volume entitled the "Heroes and Pa
'rig/ of the South," which is a well written
cotitibution to the 'history of Revolutionary
timei.- These books, are written acid publish
ed leader the direitide of Mr. Ghorge G. Es
- - -
anskibe originator Of the Gift Book gater s prise;
N 0 1430 Clicuitnutstreet, Philadelphia. He
-"Kt •
wiltlisend a copy of either of the books, and a
spleiidid / Gift, with! each, for one d liar, and
t ;relit v.one cen ts; tjzs liar_ for the pas e. We
invite attention to Evans'advertisem of in our
coititnns.
-
ztew NOVEL G: P. R. Jesses.- 7 Messra.
T. HI Peterson & Brothers, of. Philadelphia,
have; just published "The Man 'in -14 . ck," a
new!!Novel.by G. P. R. James Elq-1 sthich is
desciibed as a sad and tQucbing domestic
story of the reign of Queen Anne, of singular
and,fascinatibg interest,,,and equal to the
hes& the numerous fictions in which the
author has enriched Our literature.
&Int by mail, post paid, on receipt of the
prich—fifty cebts. ,
The same
,peblishers: have also i j ssued a
newlodition ofl"Mary of Burgundy,7l one of
Jamha's earlier i and Milt popular h6toricaf
Nov*. -•
We acknowledged the receipt some -weeks
since of a'copy of the "Gld_Stone Mansion,"
by .Charles J. Peterson, editor - of Peterson's .
Magazine. -
- Peterson bu l l written some very. excellent
•
!works, and as a romance writer, stands, very
high - An the community,6eletters., The ``Old
Mansion l' lea story of most profound
intertiskit is written carefully, and with an
eye to effect. Startling as some of the scenes
cre, blending as it does, the •school . of Rad.-
cliffeiiwitb that of Walter Scott; he never lo
ses ;,,AT
tght of Nature, or leaves bis readers in a
bew dered state as i regards the distribution of
his licracters. -Indeed the work reflects. the
big. eigt Credit on his talents u a writer, and
e'qti Ay so to the literature of our country.
,
I is issued complete in two volumed, paper
c.av rl Price One 4.)ollar; or,botrnd in one
!,
vol ote ; Cloth, for $1.25.- ,
ill the price by mail ; to T. B. Peterson
& riShers, Philadelphia, and , y l ou will get
the-b4oli by return- mail, post paid.
Th 4 FATE OF SIR JOHN FRANKLIN Disco,.
Enan.l—Ticknor & Fielcis, of Boston base-is
, •
sued gaytain M'Clintock'a Nirrativel of the
Voyage of the SteawYacbt Fox in the Arc
tic Sells, and the discovery 'of the Fate of Sir
John Franklin and his Cotnpaniunk With a
Oeface by Sir Roderick Murchison, F. R. S.
With it most elaborate Map of ttie Arctic
Regioip, illustrating the ttack of the Expedi-
tion, iCGeological Map, two Sketch-Maps, and
tweittyi illustrations, fourteen of whiCh are el
egant full-page illustr/tions of interesting in
cidents of the Voyage. With important
apendices comprising most valuable details
relating to the zoology, liotany, meteorology,
and terrestrial magnetism of the Arctic re,
&PI"-
luatiMbliabed from early sheets, and by
special arrangement with the London Puh
tither and the Author,- in, 1 volume, large.
2mo, price $1.50. Sent by mail on receipt
Of the price.
The knowledge of Sir Jpbn Franklin's zeal
and persistence in Arctic Exploration is
world-riide:,and the interest felt m his career
has been such ae is ever felt in one wbo gives
_himself up, singte.coinded, tothe pursuit of a
..noble object.
"The darkness in which his fate
_has been so long involved is dispelled in the
narrative of Capt. lirClintock, whose account
of the discovery of the fate of Sir John Fmnk
lin and his Companions 'constitutes a most
thnlling chapter. in, Arctic adventure. Apart
from its great Interest ass solution of the sad
mystery of the fatis of these:brava men, this
Narrative, by the testimony of Sir Robert
Murchison, possesses an additional importAncu•
in its contribution of valuable data to the
stook of geographical knoiledge of the 'Arc
tie regions ; in its Communication of new
discoveries in zoology, botany, meteorology
,
and-terrestrial magnetism and its establish
ment of the fact that Sir John Franklin was
ALI crsidiecovistirof lirorthwa‘ser l No
age. Ir.
A new book entitled "Kumar: translated
from the Frenfab of &meat Fe Beau, is exci
ting much attet►tioo. We give be Sowing
extract from a Preeoh paper :—:•"This is one
dike most fascinating works issued for a
long time: - The plot is originayand is pecul
iarly carried• oat, so as to keep the reader en
tranced froM first to last." PuUlished• by E.
1). Long & Co., 26 Ann at., NetOork. Price
.ao - • - - •
. .
'The e ,'Student and Schoolmate" is the title
.
of a well '
got up Magazine pnblithed monthly
by Robinson Greene do Co., Boon, at one
dollar a year. No believe it trr str,
~in, fact;
If bath! title indicates. After $ better ,ac
quaintauce we Ain' be able to 3 ripelk more
decidedly of its merits. s: il .
AMIIIICAN STOCK JOURNALe-+WO have the
first number for ,1800. Its °outwits commend
it to the attention of every farmed and stock
grower, as it is-devoted to the- improvoment .
of.domestic animals.' It is pubifthed month
ly at 25 Park Row, New York, at obi dollar
per year; Ind each nomber contalns 32 large
octaiopages. tandsOmely illustrated. The
engravings of the.lmprovid Keliboky Sheep
and other animals, in the numbesr before us,
are we!l worth the subscription pkice. .
. .‘,., •
.1
. The ATLANTIC 31014111 LT (Of bebruary, it
one of the most readable aumbet,a lulled.—
The articles are all excellent, 'ands more than
sworn the high reputation , of thils excellent
'
nibrithly. :y?- 1
, .1 .
- •V
b. ice N AY for alt creation is the title of a
~
comic magazinepublished monthly by Levi
son & Raney, No. 110 - Nassau street, New
York; at 81 per year; 4::.1', Sys copies to one
address, $4: ' ' ' h , , ,. ,...
Eaoh number contains thirty pagei ofat-,
I\
ter, and from sixty to ninety. pictures
the 'contents being of a rich ' humorous char
acter. • •
One of its features is • ihe prize puzzle de
partment. _ The pUblishers have distributed
during the last 16 mouths among those who
have solved the puzzles, gold pens and valua
ble books , which have had the tendency to
make, the competition earnest and interesting.
• .Barisple numbers sent on receipt of six etf.
in stamps or money ; or -clan be obtained in
Montrose at. A.N. Bullard's Book Store and
News Office.
The Reward
.01 1,14e11.
The conference, held lat-Wasb
ingtoti, on Thursday night, agreed to present
John, W. Forney as a -candidate Me Clear.
Urgent appeals we , are told 'were made in his
behalf by' Messrs. Hickman and Schwartz,
who are now, so thoroughly. Repuldicanized
that they s ettend the secret caucursea or that
party. The correspondent of the North Amer
ican says that assurances were givenl i by these
men to the caucus, which relieved *mime
that were entertained 41nurny rneniters. The
objections no doubt were, that Mr. Forney' is
committed to-Mi. Douglas in case of his
nomination, and the assurances o(l:lick:nen
and Schwartz, which removed this objection,
were a, pledge that Forney would support the
Republican candidate for President, against
any min nominated at Charleston.
Stricena.--The great praise -worthy char
acteristic ofJohn Brown, in the extimation o
many, is, that he was sincere. 'Wel do not
question the fact. Benedict Arnold lye's sin
cere in'his treason : so were the puritans
New England when they burnt witches and
persecuted. the Quakers. Sincerity is cod=
mendable only when properlyexerciied.
- Susercrous.—Reliable Washington-author
ides assure us that"money" and money . alone
helped the Black Republican SpeakeOnto the
chair of the fleuse of Representatives. This
it a most serious charge ; and as'the party im
plicated in - it 'are susceptible of such ;soft im
peach:news-we think it is likely' to •be well
founded, and to afford a key to the! whole
mystery of. the Speakerabip. • ‘. •
Lawasncs, Mass., Feb. b.—The Tetdict, of
the .Coroner's jury of the recent calainity at
Pemberton Mills, "bas been rendered. It
treats the subject at length, 'exonerates the
owners of die mill from•diiect blame, I t and
sides the responsibility upon Mr. Albert Full
er, who furnished the iron pillars , :and Capt.
C. H. Bigeloiv, the architect of the mills.
Tea Cincinnati press of the past week is
teeming *it)) accounts of the festival of the
speeches niade, — and the general . glorification
on the occasion of the.meisting and mingling
of the Legislatures of Kentucky, Tennessee
and Ohio:
•Bseinas the defalcation Of Ate R. Peck,
Treasurer of Maine, we hare the Republican
Treasurer of Michigan in an unpleasant pre
dicament, he haring aided in swindling the
State of $70,900. These fellows will know
no difference between black and white, eten
in morals.
Tits Maryland Legislature received the
resolutions of thd South Carolina Legislitufe,
prop:Ong a disunion Conventiotc
The leading men of both parties, detionn
ced them as a proposition for Natioal treason,
'—bist two members apologizing : forihe course
offhe South . Cirplina Legislature. '
Ir is understood that Mr.. Pennington is in
favor of maintaining the Fugitive Slave law
as it is.
.It is a great triumph for the conse
vative members, and for the conservatives of
the country, to have prevented the election of
any opponent of the law, -
. .
Jrst. REDPATII bilis resolved not to respond
to the summons of the Senate's Harper's Fer
ry Investigation Committee. ' •He has left for
parts unknown.. - 14, acts under advice of his
Blank Republican colleagues..
Tux Governors of the States .of the Union,
including' the Governor 4464 of Kinser, are:
seventeen Democrats, sixteen Republicans;
and one, iii Maryland, American. •
TZIOLTFORV OF DACIOTAIL.-40 the U. 13.
Satiate a'resolution wit adopted insruting
the Committee on Territories to bring in a
bill for the- organizitimi of the Territory of
Dacotah.. .
TRIAL OF STEPHENS AT CHAHLESTOWE.-*
The trial OfBtepbeos was concluded Feb. 4th.
No new evidence was_ adduced. The case
wasimbmitted to the jury at - 4 o'clock 2 . They
then retired, and after fifteen minutes absence
retained with .a.verdict of . gailty of all the
counti
The pitons, received the verdict with
most perfect indlirunnook and ensiled - it the
ennouncement.
SarHiotea R. Helper has thi following in
hie "Impending Crisis "—Wet. belittle that
Woman, of ageeeral lesa, saamahle
1 -to Moral law than.- elavelolders." The mitt
who stole $3OO from his employe; as hi did,
ktlms semethieg sheet the fielingkOf tbires.
sir. Not, to be an Abolitionist is to be,
wilful and diabolical instilment of the devil."'
—Tfelper'4 Crisi* / page.2o4 of Conspeacli
XYAVIOCONGIRESS—FIirstigeIthIIi.
1111.2011 - ON OF A OPIIAZIa.
WASHIIS9I . OII, FEB. /BT.
Il oun.—Tbe Honia proe.eedettto th e forty.
fourth and last ballot for Speaker, with the
following result: whole number.of votes - 233;
necessary to a Oboice,: 117 ; of which— ,
Mr: Pennington received .:....117
. Mr. McClernand 85
•Mr. Gilmer • 18 , .
'Bcattning ... 15
The following is the vottin detail
Foa Ms. Passfriarow---Messrs. Charles F.
Adams, Adrain,' , Aldrich, Alley, Ashley, Bab
bit', Beale, Bingham,
- Blair, Blake, Brayton,
Briggs, Buffington, Burlingame, Burnham,
Burroughs, Batteifield, Campbell, Carey, Car
tekOase, Colfax, Cook:log; Corwin, Covode,
Curtis, -Davis ' , Dawes, Delano,
Duel!, Drina, Edgerton, Ediriede, -- EltiVEly,
Farnsworth, Fenton,
.Ferry, Foster, . Frank,
French, Gooch, Graham, Grow, Gurley, Hale,
Hall, Haskis, Hiekman,..HOard,
Humphrey, Hutchinga,lrvine,Junkin,Frineis
W.-Kellogg,_ William Kellogg, Kenyon; Kil
gore,-Killioger, DeWitt C. Leach, Lee, Long-
Decker, Loomis, Lovejoy, Marston,' McKean,
McKnight,.McPberson, Millward, Moorehead,
Morrill, Edward Joy Mori., Morse, Nixon,
Olin, Palmer, Perry, Pettit; Porter Potter,
Pottle, Reynolds, Rice, Christopher Robinson,.
_Royce; Schwarts,-Scranton, Sedgwick, Sher-
man, Soma, . Spaulding, Spinner, Stanton,
Steven's, William_Stewart, Stratton, Tappan,
Thayer, Theaker, Tompkins, Train, Trimble,
Vandever,Van-Wyck,Verree,,Wride,Waldroti,
Walton, Caldwalder C. -Wasburn, Fllibu B. )
Washburn, Israel Washburn, Wells, Wilson,
!Windom, Wood, and Woodruff.
FOR MR. MCCLERNAND.—Messrs: Allen,
Thomas L,Anderaon, Ashmore, Avery, Barks
dale, Barr, Barrett, Bocock, Bonligny, Branch,
Burch, Burnett, gorses) F. Clark, John B.
Clarke, Clemens, 'Cobb, John 'Cochrane,
Cooper, .Cox, James Craig,. Burton Craig.
Crawford, Davidson', John G. Davis, Reuben
Davis, De Jarnette, Dimmick . Edgiunson,-
English, Florence, Fouke, Garnett, Gartrell,
Hamilton, John T. Harris, Hawkins,- Rind
thin ' Holman - Houston,-. H'oward, Hughes,
Jackson, Jenkins, -Jones, , Kunkel, Lamar;
Landrum, Larrabee,• Leake, Logan' ' Love,
Maclay, Charles D.-Martin, Elbert S. Martin,
Mcßae, Milligan, Montgomery,lsaao N. Morris,
Niblack, Noel!,
_Pendleton, Peyroo, Phelps ,
Pryor, Reagan, Riggs, James C. Robinson,
Ruffin, Rust, Scott, Sickles, Simms, Single
ton,. William Smith,Stevenson ' . James A.
Stewart, Stout, Taylor, Thomas, Underwood,
Varlandigbam, Whiteley, Winslow, Woodson,
and Wright.
FOR Ma. • GlLMER—Messrs, Green Adams,
- William C. Anderson, Brabson,'
Etheridge, J. Morrison Harris, Hatton, gill,
- James M. Leach; Mallory, Lebec T. Moore,
Nelson, Quarles, William N. IL Smith,
Stokes, and Webster.
FOR MR. CRAWFORD--MEASTE. • Clopton,
Curryi.McQueen, and - Pugh.
EOR MR. WILLIAM H. N. Surra—,Mesars.
Botriler, Hardeman, Maynard, and Vance.
Fos Ma. McQnsts —Messrs. Bonham and
Miles ' -
FOR MR. Srstritirson---Mr. Boyce.
Foa MR. ETRICRIDOR —Mr. Gilmer;
FOR MR. Massa—Mr. Beim
FOR Ma. HoutrroN—Mr. McClernand.
FOR Ma. Bores—Mr-Sydenbam Moore:
Nor VOTING —Mr. Pennington. .
Ansisr--Brown, of Ky., Stalworth, of Ala.,
[ Dettioorats, and C. B. Cochrane, of N. Y.,
Republican.
The Clerk appointed Messrs. Bocock and
Sherman to conduct. Mr. Pennington to the•
chair; which being done, the 'Speaker made
a few reniarks. as usual.
Mr. Phelps, : b eing the oldest, consecutive
member, administered the oath. to the-Speak
er and the Member. wirre•then sworn ih b , y
delegations.
" Mr. Phelps asked' leave to introduce a bill
making appropriations to'supply the deficien
cies of the Post Office Department.
Buck Shot War Thad. Stevens objected.
Feb.3d—Mr.JSberman moved to proceed to
the election of aClerli.
nominated
Mr:Schwarta Mr, - Forney.
Mr. Smith of Va. nominated James C. Al
len, the late Clerk".
Mr. Nelson nominated David E. L. Dawson
of Alabama.
The first ballot resulted: •
Whole number. . ..; 221
Necessary to a choice
Forney, 81ack,Rep.:....... ~112
Allen, Nat. Democrat 77 .
Taylor, American 23
Dawson
-8
• McKean' 1
On motion of Mr. Sherman, the House de
cided to proceed to the election oraßergeant
at-Arno.
Mr. Bocock nominated the presenTincum
beet, Mr. Glossbrenner.
Mr. Harris of Md. nominated H. A. Hoff
man of Md. .
Mr. Garnett nomipatedlames C. Allen.
. Before the vote was announce Mr. Forney
was sworn in as Clerk.
Mr. Hoffman was elected. Sergeant -at-Arms.
He received 114; Mr:Gloilbrenner MI; Mr.
Underwood 7.
The Speaker declared Mr. Hoffman eteated:
-*Mr. Phelps asked and obtained leave' to
introduce a bill making appropriations 'for
the Post Office Department for the last fiscal
and part of this year. 'lie moved it : he. re
ferre&to the Committee of the Whole on the
state or the Union—pending . 'which the
House adjourned. -
Gov. Marston watt 'elected Doorkeeper, J.
M. Lucas of Ill.; was elected Postmaster.
POST OFFICE BILL PASSED.
Housz.—Fob. eth.—Mr. Phelps,(Dem.)
of Mo., pressed his Postal Bill npon the House.
It was passed finally. It appropriates nearly
eleven milliont of dollars, for put and present
years; sir per cent interest to be paid on old
claims. • .
It is stated that when the twelve hands I
nfests employed id the Bank' of,England
leave the building in the evening, $ detach
mint of troops march in to guard it during
the night,"altbough burglars could not pene
trate the solid vaults in six weeks.
.
RZOORD You,' Dexus.-.—Deeds executed in
Ode State Janet be recorded within six months,
otherwise to be deemed fraudulent: aod'void
against:purchasers or mortgagee for value,
unless recorded befove the died under which
the. purchaser claims.
Atir Philip Baker, . a Talton of Albany, es
sayed-to core . Mrs. Roao, by "laying
on of bands."
.During bis manipulations the
lady Sew intoa violent passion, and then to
the police office. It Was there proved this
the Doctor attempted to assist the labors of
his hands by kissing bis patient.
" /WAD enterprising youth io stiteld,
Chautauqua County, N. if., undertook, to ea
ter the bedroom of a lady through.: 'window. -
There were three ladies In the, apartment,
which made his admission an itrpossibility.
They let the sash upob his nick so as to bold
him a ifrbile in terror and then allowed bini
to depart.
Oss of the humanitarian movements of the
times although' littie known as suck can . ,
hardly be over militated in its importatioe
upon the well being of our widely scattered
communities, - The population of,tbe Ameri
can States is in many sections so sparse, that
skilful Physicians are hardly available to
them. Vast numbers of our people, areobliged
'to employ in sicknesi, such medical relief as
they can hear of from each other, or - indeed
any they can get from .any quarter. Hence
arises.the great.consuMtition of Patent Med
icines among us, greater by far than in any ,
of th e old cotintruia, 'where skilful.physicians
are accessible to- all chuses. • 'Unprincipled.
men have long availed themselves °tibia ne.
oessity, to palm,ott , their worthless imetrurnoi
until the world has beCome of llon7utoPe 4 ith
imposition and cheat One oVear — leading
Chemists in ihe Eard,,Dr‘ Ayer, is pursuing,
a -oounte mbietrodefeats this iniquity. He
brings not only his own but the best skill .of
.our timea to hear, foi the production of. tbe
best remedies which ciao be made. iTheseare
supplied to the world, ina convenient form,
at low frices, Ind - the people g o d,o more
buy poor medicines instead of o at - the
same cost, than they trill, bran' instead of flour.
The inevitable conseqoence of this is, ibat
the vile compounds that flood our country
are discarded for those • which. honestly ac
complish the end in view,--which cure. Do
we over estimate its teriportance, in believing
-that this prospect of sUpplanting the by-lord
medicines, with those of actual worth and vir
tue is fraught with irnmense consequence for
good, to the masses of our people—Gazette
and ; Chronicle, •Peru,ia. ;
Homoway'w Pats.,—Cirtaorttc- DramOda
CURED.--Amonethe triumphs of, this Won
derfutmedicine over confirmed clisesseacc the
stomach and eplgastrittin i the follosing is not
the lead rerharkable. Edward Stillman, aged
51; residing at Hagerstown, 1.1 d.; bad been
for eleven years a sufferer „Jrom indigestion
and its painful concomitants. Ilia appetite
was irregular, his !rapist enaciated,•.fris skin
of ii livid ; unhealthy IMe r and he had a con
stant feeling olconstriction• at the pit of the
stomach, as if-a coiclere being drawn tight
-Iv. around it. • Re was continually in a state
Ufgreat mental as Well as_b64:lllyAistre a, and
to use hie otentxprission "life had become
iiksome to'him." In the month •of Decem;
her last 'he commenced 'taking -Holloway's
Pills. Within three •vreeki. -thereafter all the
above symptoms bad vany;ed. No /clap°
has since occurred, and he.is now as • robust
and active as any man'of his years in all Ma
rylaid. For disorder of the,' stomach, liver
and bowels, the Pills ate • the oply reliable
remedy. in existence. '
The report that Barney Williams, the
Irish :comedian, lut.sh been expelled froth a
Southern State for preaching incendiary -doe.
trines, has brought a card from that gentle
man, stating that he has not been 'south of
Mason and Dixon's line.
iniqtev. A. 0. Wairen will preach at the
School Bouse;near B. L. Canfield's, in Mid
dlitoyin, on Stinday - ,•Feb. nth, at 101: a. in.
Dosiation.-T6e fiends of Rev. N. Doo,
little will give him - a doOatioo call, at 11rooklya
Centre on Tuesday, Feb. 14th.
Lectures at DISUock AcademT,;-
A BELGWANTED.—.B,. B. LITTfiE E.;il. will
lecture on Thursday, eve; Feb. 46th; and B. 8.
BENTLEY, Esq. 'oil TbesdaY 'eve. Feb. 28th.
Citizens, we have milt you two courses of
lectures, the present Winter, and we confidently
hope'you will not desert the third, although we
taz you for the purpose df procuring • BELL.
You are very muctrin need of one, so come, one
and all, arid , help purchasb it.' If y s ou can't come
yourself, sen‘your money. Admittunce Ifitts.
Gent and lady 25eta, children 10Cts.
Diseases of The Liver.—Yoe may know
when your liver is,nut olorder, or when you are ,
biliopa,by any of the following symptoms-: -
Pain in the.stde and bacle.dizziness,dull head
ache, a bad taste in the Mouth in the morning,
sallow colored compleziOn, yellowish tint in the
eyes, costiveness„ or diarrhica of a 'slimy dark
coloe, low spirit and dismsl forebodings.. It is
acknowledged by all physicians and others who
have seen their action, that JUDSON'S MOUN.
TAIN HERB PILL S are a 'Perfect cure for all
bilious affections. So pleasantly do they search
out and drive away the seeds daises* that all
person's living, ins country-where Payer & Ague
and afinther bilious diseases are prefalent, will
find 110 should never be without them, From
two to four Pills each night on going: to bed,
w:11 ion shOrt time drive away the sickly yellow
look of bilious persons, and bring to their cheeks
beautiful glow of,perfect health. .-
Judson's Mountain Herb . Pills are sold by
Sayre & Bro:, and all Dealers in Medicine. feb
Fir See advertisement of Dr Sanford's Liver
Inyigomtor and, Family Cathartic Pills, in
anothei'eolomvi. . . se .8 Iv
Schopzisblps in any of the firat•ciass
'Commercial Colleges in the coontry,furnished at
this office, at a large discount from usual rates.
fie:lean Musting
rich and poor, bond and free, all color, grades,
and conditions of life, we heir]. the same .weed
of praise aWirded this wonderful article., Stites
are healed, Pains relieved, livei saved,. valuable
animals made useful, and untold ills assuaged
by this great medicine, which is Faurplising to
the judgment of man. :What family-does not: re
qoire a standard liniment tl Who ever. heard of
the same remelts produced by any other , articlel
For Cuts, Bruises, Sprains, Rheumatism, Swell
ings, Strained Horses, kc., it has no equai;--
Beware °limitations. The 'genuine Mustang.
Liniment, is sold by all - respectable'-Druggists
and Livery Men in every town, pariah, and ham
let, throughout North and Bonin America, Eu
rope, and the islands of. the Ocean, Buy at
once. - -
BARNES 4 PAM Proprietors, New York.
Jan. 1 9tb,— I m.
.111Inffalls, Lllle.Plllls.—The • high and
envied celebrity which this preeminent medi.
tine has acquired for its invariable 'efficacy in
all the diseases which it professes to pure, has
rendered the Usual practice of ostentatious pntf.
ing not only unnecessary but unworthy of them.
They are known' by Abair fruits; their . good
works testify for them, and they thrive - not by,
the
,faith of the credulous, ln.all cases of cos
tiveness,dyapepsia, bilious and liver affections,
piles, rheuntatiant, fevers and agues, obstinate
hetulachcs,and general derangements of health,
these Pills have invariably probed a certaickand
-speedy remedy. A single trial *ill place the
Life Fills beyond the resch of competition io the
estimation of every patient. ••' •
Dr. Moffat's Phcenix, Bitters will be found
equally efficacious lust I cases of nervous debility
dyspepsia. headache, the sickness incident to
females in delicate health, end - every kind of
weakness of thedigestive organs:. For sale by
Dr. W. B. MOFFAT., 335 Broadway, N. Y.,and
by medicine - dealers and druggists generally
throughonilhe country. • - deal 17.
•
1111eted, Read l— Wiz. uses' Cowecnnen
&murex for" the PILES 4 is warranted -to ef
fect a cureld every case, audio all stage of thi
disease, or the money will be refunded.
. Full
dirctions accompany each bottle. •
Sold by Tutroll, Montrose; T.J. Dabcot.k,Dtm
ock ; 0. G. Hempstead,-Brooklyn ; and Dr. J.W.
Lyman, Tankluinnek. • [dect ty .
F. D. WOOD,. with
-his CAR, is once
more located on,. the GREEN,, opposite 4 to the
COURT HOUSE,in MON . TEASE, where he
will cheerfully Wait'opon ill who may Amor
him with a eall t . '
Pictures in gocid Caw, 50 vents. ! l iberal
deductions for Families. All Work :warranted
not to fade. - [Fentress, bee. Ist, 1859.
Fr Patronisetimote that advertko; .41;i
The Closing Weevil., Lite are often
,rondered wretched by ailments which are trifling
lin themselves and easily eared if taken in time.
;Affection of the liver, stomach, and other organs
concerned in digustionotre the - inost frequent.
They naturally make the sufferer nervous, it. it.,
! a bl e and eo.mplaining, and relative,. and' frisndi
Refereed to bear the brunt ettheir ill ltainor.
l'helote of Dr: Hostetter's Celebratedilitloreseh
Sitters will - prove an efficient remedy foithis
evil. `lt will,not oely dtrengthen the - Whole phys,
felt. organisation, but eatirelp core the most eir
stinite cases of_jmfigeetioti,thirriWes,Dysent ary
!and Idlvireoollllllfitr - The first physicians io
the coaftiyie loud in their praise of this prep.
aratl4x'Another 'reCOMlSlenthition Of the. Bit•
tehOithill it le SO palatable to the taste* that It
:ff IN* Se used !Yen as a beverage.. For sale by.
all. druggists. geb
Acknewledgements.—The following.
4reni crowded out last week, and our (Arida ad
,
al l dialog lenders an abbreviation neceileary: •
1- • Rev. A. Miller, 500 to purchase land. and to
Rev:E. Allen tor; suggestingsaid New Year's
Present. to parishioners.
Rev. H. A. Riley; and lady for liberal donation.
or Which Judge Jesatipa house was kindly op'nd.
Rev. M. B. Porter for liberal donations at'D-
Roaa',in Middletown. ,
, HORACE GREFZEY • .
Lectures at the Presbyterian at ureb,Montrose,
on Wednesday' ere, February 161 b;
Stibiects •GREAT MEC?
!gavials*
On Wednesday, the let , inst.. at the house of
Junes Whlte - in - Mt•Oeklyn.. by the J.. 1.
Wilber. Mr. TBo,llAti STEALING nod Mims Eu.
ittcs M. &gum, al! of Brooklyn. ' •
I •
Bridgewater on the 4th, by Rev. J. KPeck.
Mr. L 1). White to Miss Sarah E. Lynch, both
of the above place. . •
A STACK OF HAY for into by
ABEUTURRELL
DJSSOLUTION
HE FIRM OF W. B. & M,B. HANDRICK
T
ii.this day dissolved by mutual consent.
The Notes and Accounts are in the .bsods of
W. 11.41andrick for collection. - •
' - W. B. lIANDRICK,-41. S.,pANDitidx,
The TANNING, Snaffles' will liereaftei be
carried on by. W. B. Hendrick. ' ,
Springville, Pebioari , Bth, -1880.-4 w
AFEW - MORE netive.and enterprising young
men can • find immediate" employment by
which they 'can make from 8,500 t0..81 000 per
year, to act as agents for several now and pop.
our works just published ezelusivery for agents
and for sale in book stores. We- have a great
numfier of agents 'employed, many of whom are
-making from 15 to $2O per week. Those wish
jog to engage 'in' this pleasant and profitable
business_ will, for particulars. &c., address,
• : DERBY , & CO.,
• • Publishers and Wholesale . Booksellers,'
Sandusky City Ohio. "
' igr Editops of Newspapers givingthe aboire
and following three insertions, and calling atten
tion to it, and sending *copy containing it, will
receive any three of the fo lowing books:
• Life of Napoleon, by Heathy ,61 25 .
Life of Lafayette; by Hiadly .1 25
Life of Josephine, by Headly •Ii 1 1 25
Life of Mary and . Martha W,ssiringtonl 25
Wild Scenes in a Htinter's Life - 125
Odd Fellows' Amulet . 125
feb9 3w C. L. JACKSON.
•
CourtevtAppeal,
HE Commiw4ionora of Susquehanna County
T
have';, fixed upon the folloWingr days, and
date! respactirely, for hearing Appeals from the
Aseesameot for. 1860,
_at the_WonstPinnionerte
Office in Montrose, to wit:
•
.
• Apolselin, Chaeonut, Forest Lake, Friends.
silk Borough, and Bliddlatowo on4ay, Feb..
27th: t
.Frankliit, Liberty, and Silver 4ke—Tuesday,
Feb./Bth)
.•
. j A üburn, Jessup , and Rash—Wednesday. Feb.
29th. •
IDignock, Lathrop, and Sp ringrille—Thunsdsy,
March lst
•
'Gt. Bend, and New Milford---Friday, March 2d.
Harmony, Oaktand, and Susquehanna Boro'—
Monday, March sth.
!Ararat, Jackson; and Thomson—Tuesday,
.
March 6th.• -
,
Clifford, Dander Borough, and Lenox—Wed=
nesdaY. March 7th.' ;
Harford, and Herrick—Thursday.
Mareh -13th.
Bridgewater, 111ontroeo, and Brooklyn—Fri
day, March 9th.
t By order of the Commissioners.
' W. A. CROSSMON, Coru're Clerk.
Com,ra' Office, MontrOae, Feb. 2d, 1860.
Auditor's Notice.
the matter of the estate of Harriet C. Whitney,
deceased. ' - -
THE undersigned having been appointed Au
• akin in the above estate,,by the Orphans'
'Cotirt of Susquehanna county, .to report a dis
tribution to and :among the heirs of 'said deco.
debt, will attend to the duties- isf hie appoint
meat on-Friday, the 2d day of March, 'lB6O, at
I O'clock, p. m.; at the office of WAnd W. H.
Jessup, Esqs., in Montrose; at which time all
peewits having claims upon the fund of said es
tate, are required to present them or be debarred
from coming is for a abate of such fund.
ALFRED HAND, Auditor..
Montrose, Feb. 2d, 1860.-4 w.
A C•kli D. .
?INURE having been unavoidab l y considers
JII . ble doubt in regard to my remaining in
charge of the Susquehanna Classical and Amoral
School, I wieb to draw the attention of the pub;
lie to the advertisement in another column..aml
to - state that I Oen continue i to givit myself
faithfully to the instruction of all who may place
themselves under my charge.
. H. BRODHEAD. -
Sus:Classical and Normal School
Jan. 20th,
MORE. NEW - ARRANGEMENTS
H • . FOR Irmo. -
G
REAT ATTRACTIONS
3 - 4 1 .04 - :2. • AT THE _
or MAIN S T REW'. : .
Fr!HE extensive Furniture Establishment of
SKI= BROTHERS having been refitted find
greatly
,improied, the proprietors respectfully
announeelo the citizens of Montrose and vicin
ity ;hit:limy are constantly making and keep on
hen the' LARGEST and BEST sevoitinent of
FURNITURE
To be Ismaili in the Conntry .
• : Vike give the folloWing list of some of the ar
ticles which we, will sell 'at greatly reduced
wires, for CASH or READY PAY:
Direaus, Walnut or Mahogany,. with glass,
froni $l6 to $35:.
Bureaus with marble or brocatelle tops,,from
$lB to $24. And a large assortment, from $B,
11042, - 14, to 618,
Wash Stands, Cant Stands, Corner and Square
.Stands, of all varieties and prices, from 75 cents
to ten dollen. ' . .
Desks, Divans ,Towel Mae, Footstooli3Otto
mane, Lounges, &c. I . •
- Centre, Card, tier, Toilet, Dining: Kitchen,
and Exteinlon Tables.; . •
Chlurs—.Cane and Wood Seats, Rockers—
Quid hag, and WOd Sean, of every variety
Ind style. - - . •
' Safes, tete a Wee fumbled at short notice
at'New York Prices. • • • ' •
?LIB: Ready made coffins on hand or fur
nished at short • notice.--thanse always in
readiness when desired. •Wp
employ DODO but Ciativut. and EXAM,.
Macs D WORIMIII. WO Wend to do our WORE'
Wsz,i, and sell it as Low as it eau be &folded.
W. W. 821ITH,
. ,
_ . 1 ": 8111117 .1..111L, •
•
- 11. SMITH.
M ritrose, Jail. 18th, 1 86 0.—tf, •
ago TE NOT IFIR IT!
MARRY not !:t ilie;ivay.fside—but hasten to'
• the sst Navigation and got
MORE 000D.GOODS
• •
OnelZicr3.let,r
than can implad at any BEER SIIQP.in Pena's.
I am bound to make it an object for CASH buy.'
era to leave-their shillings. With me, and not
spend them (dr siazy tralkstuff—the fag ends
of Peter Funk Aniction Shops—which make .a
Rig Show ow Hand-Bills. Don't be humbuged
by three cent handkerchiefs, sold - only to bleed,
but come to the • • • • • •
• CASH STORE - •
ono dour below Tarbell's Hotel ana .buy your
• Goods at New.-York-Prices.
Calicoes, Deletes, SheetMg*, all good Goods.-
Excellent Teas, 40, 50, Go, and 75 cents. Bing.
hatittoci Ohm 41. ss. Ga. and B*. , 1 . 2 1.1 pounds
like 'dry Sugar for 81,00. Box Rnimins,.lB. Soap
Starckyobacco, &c.; all- of
bell to atilt the elosestlnyers.
1862.) '\ HENRY C. TYLER:
N.. 11. Don't forget the place: the.onit.r Store
Anon Mil 'ford's, No. 2 Public Avenue.,
riA4:1.1113-14:rMq
TAKE • NOTICE.
AT a Meeting of the ALPHA EPSILON
SOCIETY of HARFORD•UNIVERSITY,
held on the Bth ult., it was; on 'motion
Resolved, That, - as many of the Books of the
•Sozietrare gone, and a number were
_taken no.
der the mistaken idea that: the Society , male
be discontinued, we request all persons having
books belonging•to the Society to•retarn them
without further notice•or.del4. • '1
•Published by nider of the A. E. Eiyelety
• C. D. TISOLEY. • -
jan26lff.) E" E. LYON; ,
• • E; K.rßictunn‘on,
VlRft.
•
,floitr, Int I . frobisi S§tfirt,
At ItIONTB.O4E, Pa.,
NE door below .1. Ethridge's Drug Store, U on Pnblit Arenni, where ; will be fund
constairttryn hand a -general assortment of
- G
R OC E - RIES ;-
Such as Sugars,- Molasses; krupsi 'rens, Coffee
&c. - -
Also the choicest - brand's of •
FAMILY FLOUR;
Meal; Lard, Hams, Fish,.Canilles' &a..
~ . .
We solicit n shire of the public, patronge, and
pledgioutielves to do the fair thing, hoping by
each bargaintO' secure another. • . . -
BALDWIN & ALLEN.
Wu: L. Au.r:s.
ALFRED BALDW2III,
- • NOTICE
triHE firm of Lathrop. & DeWitt is
'this . day dissolved by .mutual corNenl.
A. LATIIItOI 4 ,
Dee. 316 t, 1859.1 J. It: DeWITT.
P. EL—The Notes and AnuUunra aro in the
hands of . A. Latbrop for sottlement and
cfillcc
tion. , • - J. R. DeWITT.
-------. - -
DOCKET' DIARIE'S AND ALVA NA GS tor
1 1860:: A large variety, And. Indelible
Pena* for marking wearing apparel, warranted
not tO fade or wash out, for silo by
A. N. BULLARD. ,
.•
' gontroac, Dec. 1 2 th, 180.. _-
ACHhAP and .easy remedy for the Piles and
Coma; Try it. -Also Meyers Rat and. Mice
Eftierminator; sold by J. LYONS &SON.
WINCHESTER'S fp'POINIQSPHITES o
Lime and Soda, foi Consumption ; Hol
loway's Ointment - and Pills ; - Judson s Mountain
Herb Pills, and nearly all. the "%Ai: ines adver
tised, or in the market, aro for sale by -
Hontrose; Jan. 9. ABEL TURRF:ISL.
N. B. • .
FATHERS suit illothers, Ilre?tlices
raud Sisters, and_ all others, interested,
will plcasetake ?inventin notice that'
eil•Arrtia ,. C.l.a, - takisii the •
fellow that comes rand orieo a yeafto tick:in .
the children:. is expected 'along soon, and has
agreed to call at Bollard's Bonk Store 'where ho
can find . -, •
A rare Mt. of Toyiy
For Girls And Boys
Also,a One lot. of Gift Books and AlinnaN; Atr..
such as old Santa Clans will . surcly pleased
with.
Please remember that the old fetincr trip be,
round .a fere- days rattier this year than
an Christmas cemes on Sunday, and Fcill.try to
finish his travels' to all tho little Girls and Boys
Saturday night. At the Slontrose.gook Storei
Remember. A. N. DULLARD.
' :Mcintrosp,, Dec. 12th, 1859. - •
LIGHT I-MORE: LIGHT -
FRESH Burning Fluid, Lamp IQII, Candles.
Also White Lead, Zinc Paints, Linseed Oil,
Raisins,. Coffee, etc. etc., just opened and ening
Cheip. - LYONS & SON:
TEC NEW/EILS.
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS!
AT GREAT BAOMAINSI
.
Ready . Pay and Sown. Profits.
BURRITT has now in Sion) and is
ile Makin large additions'. to his Stock of
FALL AND WINT,ER. GOODS, to which ho
'would invite the attention of PROMPT !ATIIiG BUY
ERll..embracinif the most desirable varieties of
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
In New Styles of Rich Fall Prints end Plaids::
in DeLaios, Ducal-Plaids, Plain and Plaid Merl.
nos, Mani rCtoths, Ginghams, and Silks; Broche 4
.Stella, Cashmere, Silk, and, Wool Shells Rich
Ribbons, Bonnet, sad Flowers, Net Hoods,
dies' Cloths; Broad Cloths, CasaitnereS, &c.
With a full assortment ol • ". -
.Staple and Fancy Goods,
as usual, including.
Groceries, 'Crockery,: lin rd wnre;
Stoves; Iron, Steel, Nall!,
• • . , Hats isnd taps, -
• Boots and Shoes, Carpeting, Floor Oil Cloths,
Painted WiadOw Shades, Vali' Papor, Clocks.-
Drugs,oiis,Paints. Furs, Bufralo Robes, dze. ; Ore.
'The entire stock beir . rg large, add bought for
C c isit, will give a superior opportunity - for choice.
s ielections, and will be sold for, READY-PAY 10
to 25 per cent: bold* regular- prices. An ex-4
athinaticin ofthe S•roct will be . found profitable
to thcise who wish to buye ' \.;
N. B—FloUrand Salt constiatly on . hand.
New Milford, October, 1839.1 . •
DB.; E. W: WELLS
- . •
LIMING permanently located in Dtindnit
o . frers his professional service.' to all 'who
May. require them._ Also, constantly on
hand a fall stock of Drugs and Medicine'',
Pure Wines - and Liquors' for-Medical.
purposes: • - Jap7—dm. '
S. M.. Pettengill C o,
A averusing. Agents, at, 119 Nassau.st,
A
NeW-York, and W State:it; Boston, are
agents for The Ilimurose Demherat, and aro au
thorized to contract for us pt, our lowest rates.
POCKET BIBLES. DIARIES,'
CHRISTIAN ALMANICS,
CHURCH PSALMIST. •
SUPPLEMENT,
SMALLL BOOKS, &C.. for tale by •
Dee. 20th. • -J. LYONS 4 SOS.
Also, PURE KEROSENE OIL..
A FOX THUG YOE'TBE TULE!
''or Hackwbeat Cakee.
Moit4ose, Ps: ' , BALDWIN di ALLEN.
ALARGE Aslertment of Lithog r aphs
seed Tighe pallets, just arrived. apdfor
vale, at reduced priens,.by - ABEL TURRELL,
• Nfontrost i Jan. 234;1860. •
eqmo;ittee