The Montrose Democrat. (Montrose, Pa.) 1849-1876, February 16, 1860, Image 2

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    TEE AtOtrl'ROSE DEMOCRAT.:
PUpLII9IIED 7lltrilliDAYB, DT
A. J. GERRITSON, EDITOR & PROPRIETOR,
' AT $1:50 MR Mint 111 ADVANCE.,
OFFICE ON PUBLIC OPPOSITE b.
MONTROSE, SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY; PA.
Thursday, Feb.:l6, 1860.
_ -
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY.
MASS-4,16 MUTING
At SPILINGVILLU.
Tun citizen* of Springville will 11olii a
mess meeting, at Springville. Willow, on
WEDNESDAY; FEBRUARY 22d,
At ONE OWLbeIE P,. 111.
Titneegemand that the SPIRIT OF
THE FATHERS' be revived; and the apni-
yeroary,"cit the
BIRTHDAY OF . WASUING rox,
• 3
is deemed most fitting for su'cit observance:
R. B. Lints - and J. B. iitc6o.t.ux, E-qs,
will be present to addre6s the nieeting:l
Agy!"Not to be an. Abolitionist is to be -a
willful and diabolical instrument of the devil."
--;-Helper's Crisis, page 204 of the Compendi
um.
The above was printed among otir nee-s
items of last week, and one of the Helper
agents, in ;Montrose, feeling ashamed of thei
Aloctrfnes hp was promulgating, denied that
such a sentiment .was to be found in the
work; and charged us with willful falsehood
for publishing it. If said agent will refer, to
the above , page be will find the,expressipn
and, after finding it, we advise him toi§ecide
whether he is an abolitionist, or an instru
ment of the devil. He must' acknowledge
being one or the other, or, repudiate the
work. If he do,the latter, he - would appear
very much like a ;Idiabolical instrument of
devil," if not a "'wilful" one, for none other
would_ aid in spreading so base a riginit'upon
himself and friends. We give it as "our be
lief that the gentleinan is not an abolitionist; r
and leave fur the 'public to judge froni his
work what be is.
Cam' An 'investigation is. now going on
with reference "to alleged cruelty to pri4-
oners in the . East Cambridge, Mass., Muse
of Coirection, in which some" startling
facts are developed. It 'appears that Mr:
Adams, the keeper, was in the habit - of giv
ing' fond to the prisoners which_ was unfit for
bogs; that the meat contained worms, and
was so offensive that the matron citnia not
carry it to the cells.; that the inmates resorted
to barrel - to .satisfy their'bunger;
and some of them were forced to sleep on the
ground floor; that two had their limbs froz
en for want of: sufficient heat, and that they
were gagged nod placed in solitaly Confine
ment when they complained.
Yet with these cruelties at i;rl4, abolition
i Massachusetts can only fret about slaves in
the South. Charity ought to begin at home.
aIW" Our State Legislature is doing nog
of importance. A proposition to ren - sore
the Capital to Philadelphia is pending, and
we trust it will .fail. A
committee on-the
subject of a Free3anking Law has been
raised, but their labors liare ,not yet ripened
t - :
Schools of Pennkylvania.
- Tbe a,utual r report of Henry . C. Hickok,
Superintendent of Common Schools, states
1- the whole bomber of schOols in the State, ex
clusive of Philadelphia, to be. 11,485; being
an increase over the last year of 2.03,and of
1268 over the year 1854. ,Tbe average
length of time +the schools have been open is
reported.at five Months and nine days, against
five months and seven and a half days .lasr
year. The whole'number of teachers in the
.;ate, including Philadelphia, is 14,071.
These are divided into trials, 8431 ;,; female,
5640. The average monthly salaries ofmale;
teachers is $24.36, o f female teacheia . $17;19..
The whore number Of pupils. in 'the Common
Schools, exclusive of Philadelphia. ; is 575,857.
Increase over the last year, 5371. Including
Philadelphia, the total is, 634,651. Amount
expended' for purchasing ground; building
school houses, renting, repairing, &c.,4531,-
.113. Amount expended foe tuition; fuel and ,
contingencies, exclusive of Philadelphia, $l,-
.571, 880. locrease over last year, $B3, 21-0.
. Including Philadelphia, the sum expended in
the whole State amounts to $2,047,662. Add-.
' ing the building 'expenses, RIM the total fur,
the year is $2,579,075.
Out of I,7B4'school districts in the State !
1,071 have selected and-inase a series of text
books, as enjoined by the general. school
- laws, and in many others they have beeit se
lected and partially introduced. In. a large
mAjoiiiy of districts the school houses are re
- por.ed comfortable and fit for use, The ag
_ gregste value of ac buildings, with their
grounds and furniture, estimated about $5,-
000,000._ The superintends • evotes a serge:
part of Lis report to-the Norma •bool
- catedin Lancaster county, and - Me el
which•so far as successful, and as giv
ing promise of.great usefulness iu the future. 1
. .
Air It will be remembered by our readers,
that Ve noticed last winter, an invention of
A. G. Brush of Great Bend. An improvement
in .Power for operating Churn, &e. The in
tention was simple , and efficient, and took
the premium at our County Fair and ether
County Fairs. Idr. , Brifitt bas just obtained
a patent for an
.improvement to said Power,.
mhii;t2 .is attracting no little itteetion.
It is w ithout cork friction wheels, or-belts;
being operated by two vibrating levers put
in motion by.an inclined rotary treadwkeel:
The machine must be seen in order to be
comprehended, it looks exactly fitted for
the work it is designed to do. The 'machine
can be Afforded for one half the cost of or•
dioarr machines used for similar•purpteses—
.Nortliern Pennsylvanian.
- tirßy the Mail from California,
we bare 'confirmation of the election of Milton
S. Latham to the U.S.-Senate, wMch occurr
ed mile day after big inauguration!' as Got
ernerrof the State.
Wheii - te fakes his seatAr-tbe Senate, he
'rift be, if we. suistike not, tbeyotingest mem
ber of tblii body, Win/ only about 38 years
of age. • • : •
'The U. S., Senate'lased the - Postal
bill with the amendment t the franking
Abuse be aboli.bed ifter April 10th. This
Storm measure was adopted against the' en=
'tire vote of the Republicans, wboxietnto hare
firgotten their "ref orm ! ,
'noise has-p t 'yet comiurred t and. perlispa
iiilll not.
..1
Political
IDcanasiirZnlllsation.
';,.iOtt -the very day' that the Republicans in
gongress abandoned Sherman, as rata leave
a braking •
Ship, the Boston 13ee, a Republican
organ, emphatic:ally declared ihnt to desert
,the -famous disciple of Helperistn would be
etiuiialentto "pOlitisol demoralization."'
yThis pitiable imbeeilitylof theßepublicans
44*01d hardly he-more painfully apparent than
iiii'their organization of the national House•of
*presentative?". .First,they demoralized them
selves. (vide the Boston Ifie) by abandoning
the genuine representativet • their sentiments,
and electing a conservative*man-for•Speriker.
gentindly, they exhibit an utter abandonment
of :principle in choosing that‘creftv, unprin
cipled and malicious dernsigogue4John W.
Forney, -Clerk- of the Hotiee. The truth is,
FOney - entered. into a corrupt bargain with
;the Republican, sold himielf to them, and
hikelection to the Clerkship was the first in
stailme tof the price of his •alioatacy. He
never c uld have been supported by the ilk
publica party, bad that; partj not been
greatly "demoralized." ?Again h and again
haie the Republicans, herekofore, proved the
corrupt charactc4 of J. W. Forney, and shown
bin up 'as unworthy the o' onfidence , Or
lov4hip of honorable menl, `Ow their own
shOring, and from their own lips , . we are,
mede to know that inch raj the -man whom.
thOtepublicans bare just placed in . a position
of high trust ana responsibility) In a politi
cali'lview their conduct is still moreinconais
tent•and„ reprehensible. N. P. Banki in his
late-,..message declared 'that the repeal of the
MiSiouri Compromise was the wickedest of.
ell l' political measures. And in this state
ment he but echoed the loud voiced declare- -
• ticati of hie party friends during the last five
vest* Now, Forney was one of the chief
'instigators and most zealous defenders and
applituders of that deed; and he is sc't at .this
Veryhour. But, because he was base enough
to 14, bought, the Republicans have consented
to acute their dyes record, forgive his
sins4rithout asking, any repentarlee, and
en
roll-bimin the ranks of their 'mercenaries.
Thrrdly, the election of a Maryland slave : .
hoid4, Hoffman, Sergeant-at=Arrns, is dem-n
-ing iiitvidence • Of 'Republican hypocrlcy and
part "demoralization" Beecher, Cheever,
anOhe whole band of abolition parsons
shrink, as froth. contagion, from fellowship
in the
. church with a slaveholder. 'Sumner,
Wilson, lisle, Wsde, Chase Co., bare pot
...
tuireil the slaieholderaa the chief of sinners,
and 43urlingarne says to his - free-soil friends,
"reflt:ss to shake theirblood-stained hands."
Yost,rn slareholder, who, accorning to Repub
lican.lcioctrine, is unfit to be fellowshipped in
religqm or affiliated with in society, is elected
to big)] office by Republican votes! Are-they
hypoit i rites, or rascals—or. both f
X-XIOIth CONGRESS-41rst ' 1011.
' WA . SHINOTO.N i Feb 9th.
S Nit ATE.--The:Post Ogice bill was ipassed,
with Ore proviso that the interest be payable
only to contractors themselves and be receiv
ed in ften of all damages, and with the,amend
mentibat the franking privilege be abolish
ed After the 10th dait of April next.
The, following•is the vote on abolishing - he
franking privilege. * .
Yelts-4desstrs. Bayard, Benjamin, 'Bigler,
Bragg; Bright, Brown, clay, Clibemati, Grit
tenden„, Douglas, Fitch, Fitzpatrick, 10.reen,
Grimes, G win; Harlan, - Hunter, Johnson of
Arkansas, Johnson -of Tennessee, Kennedy,
Lene:4lason, Pearce, Powell; Pugh) Rice,
Saulsbury, Sebastain, Slidell, Toombs, and
Nafs—Messrs. Binghain, Chandler, ICiark,
Collainer, Dizon, - ,,,Doolittle, Durkee. Fessen
den; Fbot, Foster, Hamlin, Hann, Hemphill,
King,lgicholson, Si tom on s, Su inner, Tentyck,
Wade*ilki nao-n, and Wilson-41.
Hoesz.—The : Speaker, announced. the.
Standing Committees. as follows :
AND - lIINANB-1488r). Sherman,
Davisnf Md., Phelps,--Stevens, Washburn of
Me., Milson, Morrill, Crawford and Spaulding.
Cosinsnce--Messrs. Washburn of 111.,
Wade, John Cochrane, Elliot, Smith of N . 'O.,
Morehead, Lamar, Nixon and Clemens.
„
nutuAur Aryan's—Messrs. Stanton, Cur
tige•Bonham,* Buf6ngton. Olin, Mcßae, Pen
dleton.Longnecker and Bowler.
NAVAL AFF•INS--Mm f e. Minis of Aline,
Bocock, Pot le,;Winslow, Wilson, Curry, S e d g .wick, .Harris'ofildd. and Schwartz.
_ i s.
TERDITOR/F-5--lifentil. Grow, Atilt, Smith
of Va.,;Gooch, WaldrotroClark of Mo., due
Vallandightim and Ashley. - I ,
Jtrutuinr—Messrs. Hickman; Bingham,
Houston, Taylor,, Nelson, Kellogg of 111.,
Reynolds, Robinson oft. L and Porter.
ON XcecTloae—hfessra...Giimer Davis:
Cam p b e ll,Bo yce , Marstot4Stevenson, i Gartrell,
Strattob and McKnight. \
CLAtits—Messrs. Tappan, Heard, MaCler
nand, Kip, Moore of Ala., Walton,Maynard,
Hale and Hutchins.
I
PUBLIC LANDS—Messrs. Thayer, LOrejoy,
Cobb, dovode, Davis of. Ind., Trimble 7471\i
.dever, Winslow and Barrett. '
POarttenera AND P 081; Roan—Messrs.
Colfax, ')Woodruff, English . , -Adams of
roger,
, Cfopton and Pouke.
PRIV4Z'LAND CLAlll43—ifeters: Wasburn
K (.%lark B. Cochrane, Avery,
en Yonllawkns, Hamilton,' Anderson' of
gissouri,] Bonligny and-Blair.
lliannractuans---44,5t5..-,Adams of * 1.
au,
SOratdoill, MoQueen,....LeakW; ktOore-of - Ken-
tuokOrencb, Dion, Riggs sod McR eaD.I.
• AcarcilLTUßZ—Messrs_ Butterfield, Garay,
Whiteley' Stewart of Penn., Wright,'Bristow,
Aldrich,ilinra4 and Grow.
'AirsISS--Idestm:Etheridge, Bur=
.ronghs, Woodson. Farnsworth, Clark of New
Tor - 14800,U, Lomb of Michigan, Edwards and
Aldrich. I
- .
litri.m4ldessrs. Tompkins, mica, Jenk
ins, Webster, %pries, Ruth°, Welli, Packer
and Simms.
•
.
FortmOir Arum-141mm -Corwin, Btir-
Bratch
Stigma, ;Barksdale, Morris of Pennsylvania,
1 Pnycs Milo; !fill and Humphrey,
L ;1 -
REVOLUTIONARY PENSIONS—Misam Potter,
Verree, Craig of North Carlollna, Adrain,
Junket, Reagan, BabbitS: Delaid and Leach
of North Carolina. 1 r,r.. 1
INVALID Pasteroxs Feiton, Foster,
Sickles, Floreime, Stokei, , Kellogg of Mich.,
Hall. Brabson and Makin - blab.
• ROADS /ND CANA LIL-7 . HgeSSUP. Mallory,
Morris . of 111, Dunn, ,Swigleion; Burroughs,
- 0 - nrlwy, Montgomery, Runt and Ferry. -
Pantrrs.:—ldessrs. Steirart of Md,
Burribirti, Niblack and Frank. 11 '
PUBLIC 13,intitiniG8 NV WIOUNIOR—Me.II44
Train;-Beale, Iran* Morhereou and Peyton.
REVISAL AND ENPINISIIED PUSINESS--
Mears. • Logan, Jones,lloward 4ibbi:r, and,
Foster. - . •
AccouNTS—Mesara.Bpirinesr, K hieeknlake,.
Graham and Allen..
MILEAGE—Meaara. Aalnuaria, Vwn Wyck,
LOomis, flardemtn. and • Robfnsonof
- Erroasmo--Messra. ,Adrain , dovude . and
MoClay.• • ,
EXPENDITURE IN THE -.STATE DXPARTNIENT
—MMsrs. McKean,. Stout,. parr, 'Lowe knd
Dawes. , ,
Ezrzworreag is TUE TREABUIt DEPART
ME NT — Meuraloamia, Qua rle.a; Thomas
and Train. .
. ;
[',.s n
' EXPENDITURE 1N 'IRE NYAIt" EPA tiniest
kqesre. q3eivait of Penn., Lambee, Tompkins,
COoper and Morrill.
is .:
EXPENDITURE IN INS LI lie
API A.FICPARTMENT—
!iIeum Hatton, UnderWOod,Blair, Hughes,
and t Sherman. -_ - 11 -
.E.ii,ENerroit IN TIIE.V9ar Okricts DEPART
orznr
--tldesars. Palmer, Martin of Va.; Moore
of 1
Ky Landium and Stanton. ; ''-
d
EXPENDITUREP ON TR E Pottle uttpiNets--
Mesita. Brayton, Noell, Walton, Harris of
Va. and-Wilson.
, ' ••,'
Join; COMMITTEE ON TUE LADRARItt7-1105311.
Pettit, Adams of Mass, and Pugh. ', ' •
JOINT 'COMMiTTEE ON Parrinsor—Messrs.
Gurley,.Haskin and Dimmick,. .;N '
JOINT COMMITTEE ON ksitot.teDll3lcut.
Mesa?. Davidson and--Sheaker.. -
.[By comparing .the committee s with the
vote for Speaker, the polititicalcrimplexion
may e seen.] N . • . .. .
The, following is the, vote in detail': •
Fon' Ms. Pxmanorow—waxers. Charles F.
Adams, Adrain;' Aldrich, Alley, Ashley, Bah
bitt,'Bealri, Bingham ' Blair, Blake,Brayton,
Briggs, - Buffington, Burlingame, Burnham,
Burroughs, Butterfield, Campbell, Crirey, Car
ter, Case, Colfax, Conking; Corwink-Covode,
Curtis, IL 'Winter Davis, Dawes, i Delano,
Duel!, DOM, Edgerton, Edwards ; Eliot, Ely,
Farnsweith i Fenton, Ferry, Foote*. Frank,
French, Gooch, Graham, Grow, GurPey, Hale,
Hall, Ilaskin, Helmick, Hickman;; Hoard,
Humphrey, Hutchings, Irvine, Junkin,Francia
V. Kellogg, William-Kellogg Kenyoe, Kil
gore, Killioger, DeWitt C. Leach, La, Long
necker,iLonrnis, Loyejoy, Marston, McKean,
McKnight, McPherson, Millward, Moorehead,
Morrill, Edward J6y- Morri., Morsel', Nixon,
Olio ; Palmer, Pt: i y, Pettit, Porter; Potter,
Pottle, Reynolds, R ce, Christopher Robinson,
13.oyce. Schwartz; S ranton. Sedgwicir, Sher
i
man,tSomes, Spau ding, Spinner, Stank*
Stevens, William'S wart, Stratton, Tappan,
Thayer„Tbeaker, Tompkins, Train, Trimble, Vandever,VaiiWyck,Verree, WadeWaldron,
'Wilton, Caldwaldei C. Wasburn, Ellibe B.
Washburn, Israel Washburn, Wells, Wilson,
Windom. Wood, and Woodruff. . ! -
- Fos MR. McCtsnsAND.—Messrs.; Allen,
Thomas L. Andersm, Ashmore, Avery; Barks
dale, Barr,"Batrett, BocOck, Bouligny, Branch,
'Burch, Burnett, Horace F. Clark, John B.
Clarke, ”. Clemens, Cobb, John COchrane,
Cboper, Cox, • James, Craig, Burton' Craig.
Crawford, Davidson, John G. Davis, Reuben
Davis, De Jartiette, Dim'inick, ..Etthunson,
English, Florence, t Fotike, Gannett, Garman,
Hamilton. John T. llarris, Hankies; Hind
man,
Holman, Houston, 'Toward, Hughes,,
.Jackson, Jenkins, Jones, Kunkel,' T.,arnar,
Landrum, - Larrabee, • Leake, Logan; Love,
Madly, Charles D. Martin, Elbert S. Martin,
Mcßae, MillsOndSontgoinery,lsaac N. Morris,
Niblack, Noell, Pendleton, 'Peyton, Phelps,
Pryor, Reagan . , -Riggs, James C. Robinson,
Ruffin. Rust, Scott, Sickles; Simms, Single
ton, William Smith, Stevenson, Jrinies A.
Stewart, Stout, Taylor, Thomas, enderwoixl,
VR ilmndighatn, Whiteley, Winslow, Woodson,
and Wright. . '7.
' 'FOR MIL Gait - in—Messrs: -Green, Adatbs,
WilliaM -C. Anderson, Brabson, Bristow,
Etheridge, J. Morrison Harris, Hattori, - Hill,
James M.'Leach, Mallory, Laban T. Moore,
Nelson, Quarles, , William N. H. Smith,
Stokes, and Webster.
FOR Ma. Caswronn--L-Messn L • - ClOpton,
Curry, McQueen, and'Pugh. ' 'e • .
FOR Mn. WILLIAM IL N.:SNIITLI--gessra.
Bottler, Hardeman, Maynard, and Vance.
Font Ma. McQcnex—Messii. Bonbacn and
Miles. . , -
Fon Mn: STrr.r.cson--Mr. flOyce.•
Fon MR. trazranos--Nr. Gilmer. ;';
Fan Mn. Keitt.
Fon MR. HorsTon—Mr. MeCletnanct.
Fon MR. Boren—Ma Sydenhatu Nom.
_ _
NOT VOTING—Mr. NtlangtoO. •
AIISENT--Braw .of 87., Sial worth of Ala.
Democrats, and C. D. Cochrane of New, il'ork•
Republican, ' - .
/Mr tis anted that, in addition • I) the
864,000 which the State of Maine" bast been
defrauded of by halite treasurer, Elder Peck,
the sum of $70,000 has been found to be
owed by him outside of• his liabilities- tb the
State, besides what may not yet be matured.
This carries the amount up to $164,000;
-
TUE MAICSERVICE----it is . stated that a
company of capitalists has beeh formed, and
are about to Make a proposition to Congress
to carry the entire inland mails of the United
States, provided. the franking privilege is abol
ished, for the revenue ariting therafrom.'lle
company is -abundantly able 'to perforii the
work.
. '
Panzoniceurre.—The ctilebrah4 118-‘
tronomer, Fricke, in a recent scoot:it* the
comet which bears his name, designateiithe
ollowing eight comets as permanent mem. .ts of our system, times of revolution round
.the nn . being now definitely established :
Halle ' in seventy six ,years ; Tuttles inthir
teen an half years; Faye's in seven and a.
half Year's, Eiela's in six ana three-quartere
y\
years; D'At at's in sie Ind - a half .years;
Brorsen's in fir • • tid a half years ; - Vinneeke's
in five years, i.d Encke s -in three and a
third years. All o hese comets, except Hal
ley's and Tuttle's, wil e-appear again within,
the nest six years. . -. • -
ou.owAr i aPut.s.—ln
atom which are usual' -
want of a tits, nausea, gripi ,
sleep, and a ral prostration .
power; these.Pil s 'll be found a wit
certain remedy. Arno . Abe most - al t
indications of a diseased s eel, are a t.
of fulness after eating, a - dry, y ow tong t.
flatulence in the abdomen, a • raPa ir-a,; l an
in the month, heaviness in all_ tie limbe r • id
\
gioesa, pain in theeyes; want of onergy r aver ,
sion to Mental execute, sod irregularitt of
the bowels. These symptoms disappear After
a few doses ottbe ?sills 'have:been adminirter
ad ; the stomach, liver, and bowels„ resume
the regular aidingoronsperformance of
. their
functions, the patient's strength return; and
iti a short time the dare is complete. l'
,
hatirt-rudini---ianclured; at_
Mt A .
Verntm. 'A lady was found weeping
bitterly at the ice -hours, mistaking 4t for idle
tomb of. Washiegbm. ' . 1
' •... The new. Black Republican Chief Ju
stine of lowa is a spiritualist, and it is. stated
that be has
.a castle erected at Rookuk fur
the reception of inviesbie ghosts. . • •
...Thq gale of Thursday night was very
severe, both Foutbward. and eastward. - At
Now York much damage was done as, well to
-derailing in the city as shipping in '.the liar:-
.bor.
his mitten a fetter rap
lag that ifilitritie of Lie anise` furthe_Ptesi
dency shall came any serious divisions among I
Southrtrn Demkrats, it will be uncondition
ally withdrawn.
• . • ..The owners•or the Pemberton Mill
have made a claim upon the insurance com
panies for the entire amount of the insurance,
$415,000; and have retainetb•legal counsel in
cede - theclairu is resisted.
;air 1-859 tho' Irish ser
vant maids now working in - New 'link and
Brooklyn barn sent . borne to their parents,
brothers, and sisters, the enormous sum of one'
I m ar flio . o three linttlredand fifty thousand dol-
'.... IL k.proposed in Boston that, the-Leg
ishrture of Massaclinsetts shall invite the' Leg
islatures of Maine, New York, Pennsylvania,:
Maryland and Virginia, now in seism, to
meet in that city on- the 22ti r of February,
'Washington's birthday.i •
.The nomination °ran Abolitionist for
Governor, by-the Black Republicans of Rbode
Island, showing-the • true character of that
party, bus created much ciissatisfaction among
the constitutional and Union •loving men
who have acted with it tinder mistaken idea
of its aims rind tendencie . s. .
•
...Tim Republican Treasurers of Maine
and Michigan haveboth been guilty of cor
ropt practices; the one.afrstracrincslo4,ooo
of the peoples' money, and the other $50,00.0.
In.each State the party is endeavoring to
bush the matter up. They, do not like to let
the truth be known either in Maine orMich-,
igen.
....The following named gentlemen are
candidates for Governor:—joh n L. Dawson,
of Fayette; Wm:H. Witte, of Philadelphia;
Jacob Fry, of Montgomery.; A toold Plumer,
of Venango ; George Saridersoit of , Lances
ter; 11: B. Wright, of Ltrzerne; ' T. S. Cun
uingham, of Beaver; Wm: Hopkins, of Wash,
ingtoo
r.
,
....The accounts from 'Washington repnrt
liat city filled.beyond all precedent' with
needy and greedy Republicans,soeking places
under the House organization. The disap
pointment at the barrenness - of the Ropubp
can triumph, jail:dense, and the complaints
unbounded. To make the matter worse, thou
sands of these place-hunters have not the
means to get away.
.Gov. Latham, of California, haa.bon
ors showered upon hini thick and fast. The
day after his inauguration as Governor, .bs
was elected to the United States , enate ; by a
very flattering vote; receiving 97„ to IS cast
for Randolph, and 3! ! ! for Shaft - , Republi
can. _Really the Republican party in the
California Legislature ii not inconveniently
large. •
..The Washington correspondent' of the
Philadelphia Notth American says that be
fore the Republican caucus agreed to support
Forney for Clerk of the House, assurances
were given by. Hickman and Schwartz that
Forney mould support the Republican candi:
date for President against any man nomina
ted at Charleston. Forncy's Into speeches
render it almost certain be will do that•very t
tmng. • -
On the Ist-of February, the game law
went into effect The Act• of April, 1859,
provides that no-person shall kill or other
wise destroy any pheasant between the first
day of February and the first day of August;
or any woodcock between the first day of
February and the 4th day of July, or any
pat ridge or rabbit between the first - day of
February and the Ist day of October, under
the penalty of five dollari for each and every,•
offense.
...Prof. Lovering, io one of bis late As trorromical lectures before the Loivell Insti
tute; said that the great cornet of 1556, which
caused the abdication of CharleS V. of Spain,
is confidently expected to reappear during the
present year,and French istronenaers are even
now on the look-out for it. -If no error ha. 4
been made in the revised Calculations, it will
probably be seen during the fall of '1860.--
Boston Traveller.
....The municipal electsbn in Linen*
on the 7th, resulted in a most 'gratifying tri,
mph of the Democracy. - lion. George Ban
dersoe, the Veteran editor orthe Inte4ligeecer
was re-elected Mayor, by 209 majority over
Thomas B. Burrower, of Buckshot war celeb
rity; and the fuglemau ofitepuhlicaniam now-,
its-of Anii-Masonry and Know-Nothingism
in the past. This i* a gain of 519 over the
vdte,of last October for the .Democrat& The
Councils, and a majority of the Aldermen 'are
also Democratic. •
' ....The structure of the Standing Com
mittees of - the Honsis has even rise to great
dissatisfaction among members. One, of the
Most striking features about the Committees,
is the de.ire their cast' evinces to coax the
South Americans toeeli themselves to the pur
poses of the Repu,blicao party organization
throughout _the - session. ,Thus,
_Ave South
Americans (out of their total force of tweety
three,) are at the head of five of the - most be
portant. Committees--evincing a degree of fa
voritism fur that wipg of tjse Mouse as re
markable ss it is likely to prove - unavailing.
..-.. We have seldom recorded an act - so
fiendish as that of Dr. Davidson, in Monday's
tragedy at
.llavresville, - Ky.
_Willing to Sac
rifice-his own life to punish an enemy, be pre:
pared a tin - canister, - filled with.rifie balk and
gunpowder, and - affixing to it a sloW match,
took it upon his arm In a Co*ered basket, and
after lighting the match'carried it into a store
where there were a number of persons, iitclu-
MIT the chosen victim, and" engaged with
them in conversation until the infermil ma
chine be bore exploded, destroying the build- -
big in which they:were, and injuring all.—
That all were not tilled is a miracle. David
son himself was terribly torn, and is - not like•
ly to survive: •
11.easesof weak
\attended With
?, disturbed
'the bodily.
.and
*on.
Inas
.... In the election of Salmon P. Chade by
the Black Republicans of Ohio to the United
States Senate, we have another example of
the kind of element that pfedominates and
the men who control the falsely called Renilr•
Bain party. Mr. chase: is well known assn
riginal old line Abolitionist,. opposed to the
titotional .provirgons for the rendition of
to ve slaves; believen - that slavery in the,
Stateilyould not continue a year after the ac
`Cession oldie "Anti-Slarery" party to power,
and thlnks that it ought, CO he aixtsbeci by
the Constitotionalliower, of Congressind the
State Legislatures. Theii k :„conventioti which
nominated him for Goverifir of Ohio, some
years ago, adopted resoltitions declaring most
diytinotlyi "as Altiblitioniits" their hostility to
the laws, laying down the "higher Ise, as
the doctrine of their faith. .
PEN PASTE AND SCISSOR ":
• • . The Charter- election in Binghamton,
N. Y.,' on TtieidaY, resulted in:the choice of
a Democratic . Board of Council. • '
• .John W. Forney, editoi of , tne
:delphia Prep, was on Friday, efectectperk of
the House of Representatives. Gookt•bye
John.—littaburg Post. -
The Closing i4.ars et Life ilre . ofien
rendered wretched by ;ailments which l are trifling
in themselves and easily cured! if taken in time.
'Affection of the liver, stomach,l, and otherorgana
concerned in .digeatio,n , are : the molt frequent.
; They naturally make the sufferer nervous; it it
; able and complaining, and relatives and friend's
are forced to bearthe,brunt of their ill burnoi.
The use of Dr. Ifesteter's Celebrated Stomach
Bitter; will prole an 'effiCient itemedy . for thiti,
evil. it will not only strengthen the whole
hist organization, bninntirely cure the most olr.
satiate cases of Indigestion,Diairhces,Dysentery
and Liver Complaint:. The flint physicians in
the country are loud in their 'pribm_of this prep
a ration. Another - recommendation of the Bit
-ters is that it is so palatable tolthe taste that it
mav be used `even as a beverage. Fur sale by
_ ,
op "druggists.fob
-Lectures al- Diusocit
A-BELL WANTED, r ILB, LI LE Esq. Will
ecture oh Tfigraday ire. Feb. Nth, and D.
•
BENTLEY,. Esq.. on'Tuisday eve; Feb. 28th.
Citizens, wo have GIVEN you itwe - courses_ of
lectures, the preyent winter, midi artt confidently
hope you will not:desert "the third, although wo
tax you fur the pUrpose of phicurinai nELL.
You aro. iery much In need of onla, so come, one
and all, and help purchase It. - If you•can't cam e •
yourself, send your money. Admittance 15ets.
Gent and lady 2.scts, children lOcts. .
Diteinges of the LiverlYori'mayielow'
'when your liverts out of order, r when your are
'bilious, hy'any of the followingisymptoms
Pain in the side,and baCk,dizzmass.dull head
.ache, a bed tasteln the mouth HI the 'morning,
sallow colored compleiion, yellotaish tint in the
eyes, costiveness; or diarrhcert of a slimy, dark'
color, to)v spirit and dismal forebodings, it is
acknowledged by all physicians and, otheri who
have seen their action, thst JUDSON'S MOUN.
THIN HERB PILL S are a perfect cure for all
bilious affections.. So pletrantly'do they search
out and drivo away the steeds of disease, that all
persons living in a country where 'Fever & Agua
and all other bilious diseases are kevaletit, will
find Ito should never-be without thee), From
tted to four Pills each' night -on going to bed,
w:11 inn short time drive away the sickly yellow
look of bilious persona, and i bring to their cheeks
a beautiful glow of perfect' health.
,Judsne's Mountairi Herb Pills are sold tty
Sayre & Bro, and all Dealers Medicine. fob
See advertitiement of Dr. Sanford'il 1.1 - ver
nvigomtor and Family Cathartic' Pills," in
another column. .• : '• . • , aepft ly
„ . .. .
• Scholuirshlpie sin any of the firat•clasa
Commercial Collet , es-in the cc:untry,furilialted at
.
this office, at a large discount from usual rates.
Mexican Mustang LI salakent.--From
rich and poor, botul and free - , all colors, grades,
and conditions of life, ive hear the same - raced
of,praise awarded this wonderful article. Sores
are healed, pains relieve& lives• saved, , valuable
animals made useful,and untold ills assuaged
by this, great medicine, which is surprising to,
the judgment of man. What family.doea not re.
qoire a standard linimeht ? Who ever heard of
the same results produced by any other article ?.
For Cuts, Bruises, Sprains, flheunaatistu,Swell.
Stiained Horses, ;Lc., it - hits . no
Beware of Bnitalians. 'the genuine Mustang
Liniment, is sold by • all' respectable Druggists
and Livery Alen in, every town, parish,,and ham
let, throughout North and South America, Eu
rope, andAhe Islands of lbe Ocean, „Boy - at
once.
BARNES & PARK, Proprietors . , New York.
Ito. 1 .
Moffat's . , high and
envied celebrity which this preeminent medi•
eine has acquired for, its invariable efficacy in
all the diseases which it professes to cure, has
rendered the usual practice of ostentatious putt.
ihg not only unnecessary but unworthy of them.
I.They are known by their finite ; their good
works testify-for them, andtLeY thrive not by
the faith of the credul ous. In all cases of cos
tiveness. dyspepsia, bilious end liver affections;
piles, rheumatism, fevers and apies, obstinate
headaelics,and geni:rtl derangements of hearth,'
these Pills hvve invariably preyed a certain and
!speedy remedy. A single trial will place the
Life Pills beyond the reach of competition in the
estimation of every patient.
Dr. Moffat's Phegnix Bitters will be found
equally efficacious 11411 cues of nervous debility
dyspepsia. headach., the sickness incident to
females in delicate ealth, and every kind of
weakness of the dig: alive minim. 'Per sale by:
Pr. W. D. ISIOFFA ; 335 Broadway, N. Ir.,itnd
by medicine dealer .
.aid drtiggista generally
throughout the count y. decl3 ly ,
F. D. WOOD,
more located ori the
COURT HOUSE, in
ail cheerfully wait u j
hi' lni with a call.
-Pictures in good
deductions for F.
not to fade,
axes, b 0 'cents. Liberal
fie*, All work warranted
[Montrose, Dec. Ist, 1859.
. Car he stitiiiiiher would take ; this 4.
portunity to return hiethanks to the. Fire Depart.
meet of this village for their very eifisient aid,
in extinguishing the fire at his dwelling.on the
let inst ' th.o extreme severity of the weather
made their duty a very diffienit one, but "they
:did their duty, and stopped-the ravages of the
.fire. He cannot forbear to - return thanks for
-the kindness received from our immediate neigh.
bors, and the citizens in general for their many
;divot Jas. R. Dz
BIRTHDAY -OF WASHINGTON
MASS MEETING AT: SPRINGVILLE !I!
citizens of :Springville will hold a. mass
deiting at Bpringvifie Hollow, on Wednesday,
Filliruary 22d, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon.
.IThe Times demand that , the Spirit of the
kathers be rovived; and the anniversary of the
birthday; of Washington is deemed the moat
fitting for sitch an ob,lervance.
B. B. Little and J.. B. DlCCollum, Esqs„ will
hetpresent to•addrese the meeting
iAt
theNestern House in crest Bend,
.on the
Ref. J. B. MdCretry, - Mi. 'Alpheus B.
i.HoUse and Bliss Louise Bletaughlin,hoth'of
Elthira, N. Y, • -'
•
•
•
• •
• -,atilta •
At Great Bend on the . 6th, era. Aimira F.
Wright, in the 37th year of her age. s'
SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY
TIAC lI[RS'
INSTITUTE,
Pa,
%Vl"commence March bth 1860, and con
tinim ten. weeks. .
. •
Tea,o3aeris
B. M. STONE,' Principal of the cademy. •
IVETEWKSBURY, Co. Superintendent:.
8. W: CLARK. A. M. Dr. A. C. BLAKESLEE.
Prof. E:4LKNAP.P, of Skeneateles.
Prof. J. Br: WATSON, Elocutionist, and others.
Lectre; will be given during the term, on the
science u of teachirig, and other subjects, by dis
tinguished men: The time has been changed
from March 19th,to the sth, in order to procure
the assistance ofProf. 8. W. Clark, Principal of
Cortland Academy, and author of Clark's 'Gram
mar. He will be here at the commericement .
and give the teachers and these preparing to
teach,lithorough drill in the Science, of the
English language.
The Institute and. Academical Departments,.
will be kept separate ; the Prof.. devoting their
time to the members of the institute . . •
. Exrassge.--Tuitlon for Inatittite, - 85
For Academy same rate as heretofore
. Board,sl 60 toll 75 per week. ' .
Those wishing board, or rooms to board-theta
alive., Will . be provided for by calling on; or by
addressing the Principal ) lam out of town on •
Saturdays. B. M. STONE, •
Dim ock, Feb. 14th, 1660-4 t t
Courts of Appeal. . •
rpflE:Comruiasionors of Sosotiehanna County
JL have fixed Upon the - following days and
dates respectively, for hearing Appeals from the
Asilesaniebt for .1860, at the Commissioners'.
Ofßco in liiontrose, to wit:
Apol'acon, Chocontit," Forest Lake, Frionds.
villa:Borough, and Middlatown-31onday, Feb.
27th.
Era nklin, ;Liberty, and Silver Lake:—Tuesaay,
Feb. 28th.. ;
Auburn,Aessup, and Rush—Wednesday. Feb.
22th. .
Bimock, Lathrop, and Bp-ringville=-Thursday,
Match let: .
Gt. Bend, and New Milford—Friday, March 2d.
Martnonv, Oakland, and SusquehannaMoro'—:
Moiday, March sth.
•ith his .CAR, is once
REEN, opposite to the
lONTROSE, where he
all whb may (awe
•
Ararat, Jackson, and Thomson--Tuesday
March 6th.
Clifford, Dandaff Borough, and LenottWed
nesday, March 7th.
Gibson, ~Haiford, and
; Herrick—Thorsday
Nfatih Bth. ,
Biidgewater, Alontrose, , and, Brooklyn—Fri
'day, Mardi 9th. • .
{By order of the Commissioners. -
! ' W.-A. CROSSSION,Confrs Clerk.
Cnm,rs' Office, 3lontrose, Feb. 9d,1860.
In the matter of the estate of Harriet C. Whituey,
diseasid.
/11HE undersigned having been' appointed An
ditor in the ' above tstate, by the Orphans!
Court'of Susquehanna county, ,to report a dis
tribUtion to and - among the . beirs'of said deco.
debt. will attend," o the duties of his appoint.
ment on Friday, ihe 2d day of March, 1860, at
1 o'clock, p. m.; at the office 'of W. and W. H.
I.lessap, Esqi., in Montrose; atir whiLh time all
.persons having claims upon the fund of said Or.
rate, are required to present them or be debarred
'from; coming in for a share of such fund.
ALFRED HAND, Auditor.
Feb, 2d, 1860.-4 w.
A C-A R D.
. •
MITERE having been unavoidablyconsidera
[blo doubt in regardsto my remaining in
charge of the Susquehanna Classical and Nonni
School,4 Wish to draw the•attention of the pub
lic WI the advertisement in another colUmn, and
to state that I shall continue to give' myself
faithfully to' thelnstruction of all who may place
themielves under my charge.
• - • 11 . BRODHEAD.
1-
Sue. Classical and Normal School } 7
ao. 20th . , 1860,
MORE .NEW ARRANGEMENTS'
1 - FOR 1860. •
:GREAT ATTRACTIONS
• AT THE -
FOOT OF walk amulet. , . •
THE .extensive FornitOre•- . _Establisliment of
iirerru Butrrnots havingpeeri refitted and
greatly, improved, the proprietors respectfully
announce to the citizens of Montrose and vicin.
ity that they are constantly making and keep on
hated the. LARGEST and HEST assortment of
. ,
IFURNITURE'
To be found In the Country.
W&give the following Hat of some of the ar
tiqcs which we will sell at greatly 'reduced
prices, for CASH or READY PAY:
Bureaus, Walnut, or Mahogany, with glass,
from $l6 tri $35:
Bureaus with• marble or brocatellelops, from
IRO Id, $24. . And a large assortment t 8
810. 12, 14,-to $lB, , from ,
-Wash Stands, Card Stands, Corner and Square
Siandsi, of all varieties and pricasifrom 75 cents
CO ten dollars.
Desks, Divans :towel Racks, Pootstools,Otto. •
mans, Lounges, &c. '
Centre, Cattl:.Pier, Toilet , , Dining, Kitchen,
and Eitension,Tables. -
Chmis—Cane and Wood Seats, Rockers—
Cane, Flag, and Wpcd - Seats, of every variety
and sty e.
Sofa., tete a Use furnished at'short notice
at Newl York' prices.
N. f
lats ady made coffins on hand or fur
nished hort notice.—Meatses' always in
readineim.when desired:
We employ none but CAREFUL and EXPERI
ENCED WORKMEN. We , intend to do our Woilx.
WELL, 'End unit as Liw as it can be afforded-
W. W. SMITH,
A. snsirru, JS.,
. • •
E. R. ?intro.
Montrose - , Jan. 18th, 1860:—tf.
CTIOIII
having sold his Penn; wiit.
11 sell ncAuction, en Monday, the.„so, n ay o t . ,
March, eintimeneinc at 9 o'cleek4.79L. the fol.
;towing. property, Ira ,
One yoke:of„Ox*.-11tr*; I I Cows, 8 three
years old Heff* , ll two .Tears old Heifers, 23_
Shee p.U.Cart,Plows;florrows,Sieds,
l uait iMOM:Flintdeg Mill. Straw Cutter, Corn
Iclhellet; liorseltake, two Potash 'Kettles, and
instiller Kettles, al large quantity of Milk Panic'
;ind: other Tin Wore; Barrels Chortle, Wash .
Tubs; 2 Cooking Stoves, with ' Pipe and `Furnl- •
ture. Parlor Stove, ,. Tables, Chairs, Bedstead*:
a,quantity olfareess and Old.lron, HAY,
Straw; Potitoes, Turnips; and other articles too
ittamerena ;le mend* _Also a litiose-idied at
the Balitiat , . Meeting Howie.
. _
.
TERSII4.—J-Nine months' credit, with interest
and akproved aeeprity; 'on all nuns over Ilk
JAIitES Tt I RRELL,
Forest Lake Feb. 16111,186033 D.,
A
i_........•
..
:
'FORASLEII.T.i..3III
ITUATE IN JESSUP, one mile North of
' 'Lathmps Lakes, containing 102 acres, 10 of
which are improved'. - Framed house and barn..
Erica 81500. 8500 down.;balance Of/ time to
suit the purchaser. In possession .of L. Stone.
JOHN F. DUNMORE.
..
01onfrose, Febrtiery 16th, 1.860..tf
' . '
A% STACK OF HAY for Rale by
! ABM TURRELi
I DtSSOLUTION.
1 HE FIRM OF W. B. & M.S. HAND,RICK
1 is this day dissolved by mutual ecinseitt.
The Notes and Accounts are in.tlio hands of
W. B. Hendrick. for collection.
1 W.' B. HANDRICK,—.M. S. fIANDRICK.
The TANNING Business will hereafter be
carried on by W. B. Hendrick.
LSpringville, February Bth, 1860..4w
-
1111ANIEU IMIEDIIIIIIII
A PEW MORE active and ekterprising yo'ung
_a men can find, immediate employment by
which they can make from $5OO to $1 000 par"
'year, to act as agents for several new and pop
.ufar works just published esclusively4or agents
arid for i aale.in book ..stßes. We Nivea great
nOmber 'of agents employed, many of whom ere
Making from 15 tos2o per week: Thoise wish
ing' to engage in this pleasant and _profitable
business will, for particulars. &c:. address,
!• ,- • -C. L. DERBY & CO.,
Publishers and Wholesale Booksellers, •
Sandusky City Ohio. •
lar Editors of Newspapers giving the above
aril folloWing three insertions, and calling atten
tion to it, and sending a copy containing it, will
receive any three of the following books:
J.,ifo of Napoleon, by Headly $1.25
Life of Lafayette, by Headly - 125
" :Life of Joseplii • ne, by Headly 1 25
Lifo•of Mary and Martha Washingtonl 25
Wild Scenes in a Hunter's Life 1 25,
Odd Fellows' A.mulet . • ' 1 . 25-
• feb9 . 3w • C. L. JACKSON.
Auditor's Notice.
DIIII let 'HEIR 1 .
W •
MARRKisokbrihe way-We—but hike. to
. ?1 - the fled (I_l li
tvlatlpla and-get
MORE GOOD. GOODS
.
312Pcol.listr
than can be had at atly BEER StIOP in Pean'a
I am bound to make. it an object for CASiI buy
ire to -, leave their shillings with me and no
them for dszy traih=stuff—the fag eddy
of Peter Funk - Shops--which- make a
B;g Show on Rand- Dor.'ibo humbuged
by three cent t4tudlienihiefs, sold o4ly. to bleed;
but come to th.l) - - .
',CASH .-STORE •
•
one dour below Tarbell's 'Hotel and buy four
Gobaff at. New-York Priebs.
Calicoes,. Detains, She'eting 4 , all good 'Gores.
Excellent Teas;-- 10, 50,.61), and 75 cents. Bhiz.
hamton price 4a. 5 - 4. 6s: and Fli". 121.1 pounds
eke dry Sugar for $l,OO. Box Raisina, - t a . s na p
Starch, Tobacecr,
.111! . .ixf which 1 writ
Bell to.miit the closest buyers. . -
r • Januar.y .. 2•5,1860.1 HENRY C. TYLER..
N B. ou't forget. th place;,the.oxij Store
*Mire 1141:Ilford's, No. Public . Avenue.
ALPHA EPSILONS. •
.TAKE :NOTICE
A' a meeting of the ALPHA. EPSILON
SOCIETY of lIARFOKII UNIVERSITY,
held On,the 91:11 nit, it, was, on mixtion
Resolved, T hat; as ninny of the Books of the
Society are gone, and a number were taken un
der the' mistaken idea that the Society • was tc!
be discontinued,:sie•request ail personi having
bontie.belongink to. the. Society to return then
.without further notice or detsy.
Published by order of-the h. E. Society=
C. D. Tisor.".
jan26iff.) EE. Lion, Committee-.
• E.-K. RICHARTICOS;
'—'_-_______- •
NEW-F Rll. *.
.
. .•
• lima, Sza k.ilroinstait ,tore,
s.
At IMONTIKOSID, Pa:,
ONE door bolow J. Ethridge's Drug. Store,
lUF on Public - Avonue,. where will be foinui
constantly on hand kgeneral_asiortmeht of
• : GROCE R.ItS , :. , •
Such as Sugars, MolassesXyrups, Teak; Coffee
': ' -- . . . - &c.,&L, Sze.., , 1: •
j - Alai; thehoicest
: brands of " '
I -
• FAMILY -FLOUR,.
,
SlCil,la,rd(Pork. Hams, Fish, 'Candles &c. -
Wesolicit a share of the public. patronage, and
pledge ourselves to do- the fair thing, Hoping by
each bargain to'secure aniither.
BALDWIN & ALLEN.
Wm.. L. Aitzar.•
At:FRED•BALDIVIN .
...•NOTICE• - -
Tfir6t of Lathrop DOWitt.' is
this day dissolved by mutual consent.
A. LATHRoP,
Dec. 31st, 13594 -J. IL DoWITT.
P. S.—The Notes and Aceourms are in.the
handei of A. Lattr.p for settlement it'd collec
tion. a .J. R. DeWITT. •
'DOCKET DIARIES AND A LSI4NACS for
L 1860: a large variety. And Indelible
Peocila for, marking wearing apparet,,warmnted
not, to fade or wash out, for sOo
•-
A. N..BULLARD.i'
Montroae, Dec. .1 4 -th, 1859.
ACHEAP and easy remedy Or tho Pi's!, and
Corps. Try it. Also Dferers Rat and Min's
Exterminitor, sold by - LYONS & SON..
YINCHESTER'S HYPOPIIUSPHITES O
'Lime and Soda,__Tof Consucnplion ; Hot
lOwny's Ointment ; Judson' s Mountiin
Herb Pills, nod nese). ail,tlie Nedkines odwer
isecl, or,in the market, are for sale by -
llontrese, 'JAL 9. L AB ' TURRELL
: N• 16•
- EVATHERSaiid Motherg, Brothers
1: land Sister 9, and alb others interested;
willlplease take ?ARTICULAR. 'leak& that"
Maxiteti Claus,
the fellow that comes round onco . a year to tickle
the Children. is eipeeted along soon, and has
agreed to call "at Dullard's Book" Store where he
can find - ;
' ••A nice lot of Topi,
. •
. • For. Girls and Boys.
•
Alsoia fine lot of Gift Books and Annuals, &e.
such' as old SaOta Claus. wik6 surely be•pleastd -::.-.
with. •
•
, .
Please remember that the old fellow will be -
round
a few days earlier-this year than usual, -
as Christmas comes on Sunday, and. will try to _
finish his - trai‘els. to all the little Girls and Boys
Saturday - night. At the-Montrose Book' Store. -
Remembey. A. N. BULLARD.
/Montrose, Dee. 121 h, 1859. .
LIGIIT .110 R
EIitESH Burning Fluid, Lamp' Oil, Candles.
12 Also White Lead, Zinc. Paints, Linseed Oil,
Cuffee,etc. eta., just opened and going
cheat". J. Lyth,l3&.BoN.',
_ •
TEE NEW E. 1141.1 •
„ -
NEW•FALL AND WINTEDiGOODD!
AT GREAT BARGAINS! .4-
- Ready , Pay and Small Patents. ."
BUR RITT has now in Stdro and. is •
1.1..6, making largo addition, to his Stock of
FALL - AND- - WINTER GOODS, to, whi:efile. -
would invite thciattention of.rnourt mina noir-
Ens, embracing. the most desitablo- varieties of
LADIES' DRESS GOODS, •
In New Stiles of Ridr.Foll - Prints -and Plaids;
in DeLains, Ducal Pkaids, Plain and Plaid Merl= •
nos; Mohair Cloths, Ginghams, and Silks; Brodie,
Caribmere,,Ailk, and Wool Shells; Rich
Ribbons, Bonnet.;, and Flowers, Net Hoods, La. -
'dies' ;Cloths, Broad' Cloths , Cassimeres,- dtc.
. With,a full assortment of
j Staple and Taney Goode,
as usual, including
Groceries, Crockery; Hardware, ,
Stovei, Iron, Steel, Nailer
- Hats and Caps, •
Boots and Sillies, Carpeting, Floor 011 Cloths;
Painted Window Shades, Wall Popo, Cloaks.
Brtigs, Oils, Paints, Furs, Buffalo Rohos,ltc.,
~ --The entire stock being forge, and bought for -
Cam - will give a superior opportunity for - choice •
selections, and will be sold for Itia.rir,Pair 10
to 25 per cent: below regular prices. An ox.
ainitta;ion of the Sioca will be found profitable,
to those who wish to buy.-
N. 11—Flone and Salt constantly on. hand..
New Milford, October, 1859.
S. M. Pe#engill- di;
A , directisiug Agent's, at 119 Nassau.st.
A
New-YOrk, and 10 State.it, posten, aro
agentit,for 77se Illonfrose Ileniocrat, and are au-•
thorized. to contract for us at our lowest rates.
POCKET BLURS. DIdRIES
CHRISTIAN" 4,,,V1.Ari4 CS,
CHURCH PSALMIST.
• . "SUPPLEMENT,
SAIALLL. BOOKS, &C.. for s.alc by
Dee. 20th. ,J: LYONS At SON.
Also, PURE KEROSENEOIL.
A Nu* THING ?O;L THE TABLE: • • •
1( R P D1t.1P . 1%
ror 3114pkwheitt Mike&
AliontrostyPa.. BALpWINA ALLEN.
•
XII4IIGE Antoitrnent of Lithographi
and Tube Paints, just arrived. and for
sale, at iedueed priees,. by" A BEL TUBRELL •
• 'Montrose, Jan.. 23d, 1860.
Annoted, Rend 2—WILLIAMS' COMPOUND
Bot.unett for the. PILES; if; "warranted to of a cure in everycase, nod in all stages of the
dlsease,ler the money will he refunded. .• Full
dirctione accompany,eneh bottle.
Sold by Turret), Montrose; T. J. Babcoek,Ditn
ock ; Q. Q. Hempstead, Brooklyn; and Dr. J.W.
Lyman,' Tpnkhannock: Neel ly