THE MONTROSr, DEMOCRAT:.;„ -PUBLISHED Turnisrais, BY k J. GERRITSON, EDITOR & PROPRIETOR AT 81:50 Mg ANNUM IN ADVANCE. OFFICE .ON PUBLIC AVENUE, OPPOSITE THE P. MONTROSE, SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY, Pli;, Thursday. Feb. 23; 1860. 1, - - - - WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY. . MASS.44IOk- MEETING At SPRINGVILLIL Tfic citizens of Springvillts will hold nissEi - tneeting, at Springville hollow, on 1 - ! WEDNESDAY, F-EDB:IIAILY 22d,' At ONE O'CLOCK P.•11I. The Timel demand tb - at the . 'SPIRIT OFT THE LATHERS be revived; and the versarc of the .1141ITUDAY OF WASHINGTON . , is .deemed 'most fitting for such observance.` 8., B. lams and J. B. licCourm, ENs, tie. Rill present to address the meeting. Our State Cetts'ention. The Deciocratio State arivention meets at Reading on Wednesday, February 29th. It Rill select a Candidate for Governor; two Dele gates at-large, and twenty-five District Dele g,ates to the Charleston Conveation, and a like number of alternates; two Electors at large, and twenty-five District Elect Ors for President; and Vice President; a State Committee, to consist of one from each Senatorial Disttio (33) or direct bow the same shall . be The Delegates to the Reading Convention from this section of the State are as follows': C. Ward, Esq. ; of BradfordpSevatorial4 Delegate for Bradford, Susquehanna,Wyorn:, ing, and Sullivan counties. , Col. J. V. Mesns, and Frink Smitb, Representative 'delegates for Bradford county.! A. J. r.ritsan of Montrose, Representative" Delegate for Susquehanna county. ; Thomas,' Osterhout, Eqq.,, Representative Delegate fer this WyOrning county District': o Betel Keepers. t commences the first Monday in isatiOn for license must be made y. Send your petition and bond thonotary a - month before Court, 111 get a license—providcd,` ff:c. As cour April, npp immediate, to the Pro and you w SenatoliaLCoofeience for this die Jar - Th i trier met lit Towanda on the Bth, and select ed C. E. 'Ayard, Esq., of Bradford county . ,for Senatorial pelegate to the State Convention. The Democrats of Bradford county held their annual convention on the 76, and se lected Col] J. F. Means, And Frank_Smith Representitive'Delegates to the State Conven= Lion. The, :resolutions ate too lengthy for our .columns.this week. VTLY . are under repeated obligktions to Geo. D. J.4ckson, E N , for legislatiro tiocti ments; ai l s° . to G. T. Frazier and P.- - 13.y rue, Repuhlican attempts to connect a Mr. Mitch 4 with some remarks in this paper ahcrat a Helper agent. We made no refer ence to that person—not knowing , him as agent for dny book; and we advise M r . and the Republican to not flutter up..it...they are hit. People have got rich by minding_ their own.busin i cag, and not meddling with other people's affairs. - . /NY" The President having approved of the Post Office bill it is therefore a laW. As amended previous to its Passage, it ap propriates 84,296,000 for: supplying the de=. ficiency in the revenue and ailfrayin g the.ex penses of the department for the year ending with .June last; and towards the support.cf , the department for the fiscal year ending: - June next, $4,000,000, and the further sum of 62,400,000 in payment of the salaries of officers, clerks, and for the transportation' of `the mails, wrapping paper; bags, stamps, &C.. interest at the rate. of 6 per cent, per annum—to commence sixty days after the, expiration of the quarter in which the, service was rendered, but in no case pric4 to the Ist of May 21659, to the present date . , —shall' be paid on all sums duvocontractors , for aairviti theinailg, the interest to Ire' paid only to the contractors thernseives, in full for all damages by reason of any failure or delay ; in the payment. No' interest ikallowed on. the payments for the last quarter ending with; December: Sticking to their Principles: „Sixty-eight• Black Republican members of Congress, including their candidate for Speaker, 'together Kith Senator Seward and , all th eir organs; bare endorsed the followin g sentiments of the Helper book: - "Not to be an Abolitionist is to be a will fel and diabOlical *Ara:neatof the devilY " We believe that theires are ? as # „generale rule, less amenable to moral law thatt slam. holden!' The paity •which has thus e,nd'orad these' sentimetits, have illustrated their ; preference. for theism, robbers and forgers; by appointing them to Office, and sustaining and defending: them. In Massachusetts they •eleCied John: E. -Frye ..to the Senate, who forged notes tr the amou.'ut , of $12,000; • they elected:. I. „F;,. Shepard to - the House; •w . ho robbed a Savinga Bank to /he amount of $40,000 or-05,000i: . they appointed Burnham liquor agent, w.hd : defrauded the public to an indefinite amount', by "extending" his Jiquore. In ? Maine they] eppolnted the ReV.Peck to the office of State' Treasurer, arid he bas robbed the State, atull individuals to the amount of about $164,00011 In Mieligan they appointed a StateTrartaureil who Las " appropriated", over $l/0,000 of tbel people's money. In other Stites where they /lave power, they have grossly squandered dial public money and allowed theft and robbery) in every indirect form. And finally, theii'l whole party has endorsed Helper's 60°141111a! the; are_circulating it all over the Northeris s ta t es ,ar Helper to their bosoms anal confiden „ .. .while beds known-La have stolen WO froth - his employer. Who - wonders that after so ! doing they,regard theives as “1 - o s . amenable to the moral law" than holiest rues 11 , g The Ordluaoce of VW." t The editor of thelitOntrosii Republican "in utter disregard of troth" and gentlemanly 'courtesy, attempts to impeach or veracity in regard- to the above syhjeot, by alleging • t that we have been, ,somawhere 'or somehow, lin error. Werdo not at t iis - moment ?einem -1 her having written upon aid subject lately; c i i but without reference to ur files, we will ex ! pose the error or ignotan of the l li ßepublican, l(which seems to be - drivin at theipoint of tbe Authorship of aforesaid it, and denies that I ;Nathan Dane of Mass bad anything to do ~ , II with it. A brief, correct history of the whole an i " . air is t aus: 1 1 i .. , In 1784, a co mmitter ; of tbree, of which Jefferson was one, reported a bill for all- the rterritolies, North and South, then owned, or ilo be 'owned by the Uifibed - Stales. - It pro- I vided that slavery should' not exist therein l [ 'Atli 1800. The bill sta4 adoptied, with the 'provision stricken out. Two year after, King 'of Mass., called up the same quelttion, and it was again -defeated. In '8.7, Dane of Mass, introduced-the bill known as the "ordinance l ot 1787," which, in accordance ifir4 the pro , vision of union of Me Northweitirn territory by Virginia, excluded slavery therefrom, to !take etieetat once. --< The Republican writent will please under stand that we take no man's' statement for fact, unless it is in accordance with historical facts; and especially do ar i a a refu' to - believe I .hie statements, when we kisow ey are made 1 i i 'up by gross garbling and slly so histry: We advise the Republjcan to oat i if better on 1 this aubject, beforeAccusi g its eighbors of falsehood. We can .lend the e' itor several (works which will set him right a this sub ject; or be can grope on!i3 his ignorance— 'whether willful or s other'' i his option. i I r Jrzi• Tye Black Republi cf,Michigan has followed in_ the footsteps of 7Efilirl'eck of Maine, (wire, it will be remem bered, is it defaulter. in $164,000,00) and is %found to be a Vaulter, Reloading 'to the re port of the commissioners ppointed to audit 'his-,accounts. The following the conclu sion of the report, wliich Contains the whole gist of the matter: "We therefore find that the said John McKinney lass reo4:ived of the State of Michigan, as State Treasirrer,- the said . six last mentioned sums of money, amounting in all to the sum- of one hundred and " ten thonsand. one hundred and ninety eight 'and I .7. ti c &liars (110;198 70 which we do not 'find to be in` tite . Btate,Tmasury, or. ,secured by• approved bonds, as rlequired by 'law." The people are-learning that " Repub.. :Bean" " freedom," means, ;in prabtice, a free 'use of the public funds. • t During the contest for the Speaker !ship or the Holfse at WaShingtori. Thaddeus ;Stevens, of this State, declared that be should . • 1 ;vote for Sherman, the Helper ,Repalican candidate for Speaker, till the " cra lt Of doom." 'Gov. Corwin, of Ohio, likewise . aid 'that be . ssborald stick to the same candid te. till "Ga :briel blew his last .trump." As Sherizian was badly- unhor s ied and the He' went down, the inference ls a ;that then came the' "crack of 't.Gabriel blew his last trymp,"l idestrtiction` of the world, but 't i • overthrow of Helperite R l epublic I , . A2r The Democrats hare thrt?st two new !issues into the Presidential Canvass he ition of the Union' if a Republican President lis elected, and a slayescode for the Territories . if I Democrat is cbosen.—Republican paper. . The Republicans, hive in the above, thrust {one issue lute the Presidential canruss : False • thood. _ /far Attempts' are still being made to Ibring. the Directors of the Susquehanna Co. !Banlz; to justice. A suit was brought to - trial lat last term of court, but Wilmot riot permit_the matter to go to -the jury,T:but di •rectgd them to find a verdict for the defend ladts,and On appeal was thereupon (taken to the Sqpreme Court. Having . r sour possession for the usual legal, purposes,' the ! authintic • history of the case , ,aod the argument to be 'laid before the CoOrt abore, for plaintiff, we have taken the.,liberty, upob our Own individ ! final responsibility, of laying theM - before the !public, on ourfirst page, ! this week. They will refresh;tbcvpubliii mind in relation to the !iniquitous doings of that SWindling concern. We expected, until a -latelhttu s r, to - get the !certified - evidence in the sok, but tailed to do - so, owing to some pretexto the Bank contact. 'Perhaps we may get k at .ome future time. =MI Prof. Fowler's Prof. J. W . Foisler , Presil 1 keepsie, ('N.N.) Law , , Scho fore the Y. Ws Z. A., in 'Church, 'Friday eve, 'Ma !Americrin Oratory; The following is from t e Troy Budget : President Fowler is one of th• most con vincing 4nd persuasive ;f livi ig orating. Henry. Clay was - worn to ay of him that he was• capable of denionsteatiog morafervid eloquence than any man 'be knew. -At the late Williamt College. atuiircirsary, he ad dressed the 4delpbic Union Literary socie ties upon " The Majesty of American Orato ry." The Correepondentof the .New, YOL i Herald in - that journal f August lib, in speaking of if, uses the f llowitgi language ; ' c l o -" I now come to spe4 of the great, lead ing, marked, controlling id powerful featine Of this or any other. Comenceniect week in" i i this whole country, the agoificent and-gor geous speech 'of Hop.o.lin IiTJ Fowler, of N. Y., upon A,mericanso story. Though Mr. -Fowler was carn'pedlet to speak after the de. livery of Oise dissertatioas - by young meo, be .yet held his audience absolutely gpell 'bound for three hours by. the emtness of Ibis-subject,' t the gcirgeous brilliancy of ids' inimitable rhetoric and the onfiovilng rushing& of his Unrivalled eloquence. ' Hisigraptic descrip tion of the peculiaritimi of the eloquence of Patrick Henry, James Otis, Henry Chiy, and Daniel Webster, excelled anything I ever betard or dpiempt of, repeatedly Calling forth the wildest applies° of the, vast audience. This is no ataggeration4—it is simple truth-- and at the close of the Coon, Governors, emi nent lawyerktnembers Of Congress, divines of every hue, all extended 10 him) the warm eit congratulations. -. It "h a, as and he fully justified Henry Clay's ' 'recorded opinion o f him , 4 . not lks. was Ate greatest. of living orators,' .! !! - • . t • , .. The officers elected imEridgewster on Friday. are as follows: • Justice of the Peace, J. T. Limgdon ; Con- L.O. Smith; Su pervisor,lteu ben Wells; Asseisor, E. W. Hawley Jude of Election, M. M. Moit; . losPectors of Election, M. L. Catlin, H. P. Robins ;_School Directors. Ira roster, H. Brewster; Treasured Z. E. Sprout; Towt Clerk, S. T. Scott; Auditor, G. B. El dred.-- ' In Montrose: Justices of thi) Peace, Chas. Avery, 'Franilit Fraser; Co4itable,: S. A. Woodruff; Jadge afEleution, E. O l Fordhem; Inspectors,of Electlan, Fayet*Avety, Helme Assessor, M. S. ; Or.fmeera , ot_the Poor, James Deans, EdMund Baldialq Auditor, W. B. Deans. New Pasblleatinisla. ANNUAL OF SCIENTIFIC DISCOViRIES;_or,Text , - Book of Facts in Science autf Art for 1860. Boston : GOuld di Lincolnl . 420 'pages (small type), 12 mo. • Price, 61,25. • This high'' , useful and instructive Annual exhibits. the most importatt. discoveries and Improvements..io mechanics, ritefel arts t iat• ,ural philosophy, chemistry, aitiononsy, geol ogy, abol ogy,botany, mineralogt' meteorology, geography, antiquaries, etc.; together . with notes , on the progress of science duribg the year 1859;, a list of recent scientific ' - tiona; obituaries of eminent icieutific men, etc., 'lt; is edited by DAVID A. *sus, A. M., author of Principlea.of Natordl Philosophy, Principles Of Chemistry,, Sciendeof common Things, etc. The mechanic, the student, Co any orte-de siring to become familiar wif4 the progress of the various arts and sci9ce:3, will find in this Work &vase - fund of information, nowhere else to be found, in a concise [end practical form. As - a book of: teferenee' upon an al most infinite variety of subjectg of deep into rest,it is a desirable work in, iivery, library. The volumes from 1850 4o 106, inclusive, may. be h'ad of the publisher, Who will send the work by mail on receipt. oflthe price: ao State Treasurer THE STILL HOUR; or, Commutdon with God By; Austin Phelps. Boston Gould it Lin coln. 136 pages. Price 50 cents. Thskt .-religious - . reader will- ,find this little work excellent, one for cularatini a cor ! rect Prayerful habit. It is divided into four; teen chapters, each consisting of :appropriate comments from suggestive texts of scripture. • , . /ape "Literary Cornpanio i nn is:. the title of an ,elegant Family. Journal published by F. GleasOn, at $2 per-year ; ors club' of ten will be sent at the low price cf , c sl eftch, and an extra copy to the getter up of thil club. Tbis mammoth weekly is -printeclion fine. ,white paper, with new .and beautiful type, contains sixteen large octavo pages; l and is devoted' to . Polite Literature , Wit and:Humor, Prose and Poetic Gems. In politics and on all sectarian questions it is strictly neutral. It contains the foreign and ,dontestio news of the day, so condensed as to preient.the great est posible amount of intelligence in a small space. • 'One copy of the "Literary COitlpanion" arid one - copy of "Gleasok's Pictariar will, be sett one year for $3. Can be procred atik. N. Butlard's Book Stor; _and NeW, Office, Mon trose,ror by addressing F. Gleas i on, Publisher, Boston, Mass. • . Iper;te craft Uatural doom" and oot' to -the the utter • [PUBLISHERS' SCITIpEg We issued early in January, an entirely • • '" • no!, work, called. THE 44ERICA1 CHRISTIAN - RECORD, •• . . To which, we respectfully intiite attention. It - t ierleSigned to be. an authentic and Com; METE Boos OF REFERKNCE: OD all . cutrent religlous topics and - all religio4 events of the year. PART or ,CONTENTS Almanac of alllmportant Incidents Dnring the Year 1859;: A Classified . and Statistical Record of Religious and Moral Associatidns in the Uni ted\ States .and Ear. , pe ; The '!History, Con fession of Faith, and Present; Statistic., of eabli of -the Religious Denomihations of the United States : Statistics of all- . Existing Denominations in the 'United States and . Europe; Statistics of Moral,.,Brnevuleot, and Educational Institutions in thaUnited States;- A Classified List-of the ReligiciOs Periodicals Of the .U. - S; A. Classified -Listief all Benevo lent Institutions and theii :!,Statistics A Classified List and the Post Office address of Clergyman of all Denominaticinkin the Uni ted States; List of Leading Contributors and Testators to Religious 201 Benevolent Enter prises ;.Record of Deaths in the Ministry for the ear : Moral Teachers of Mankind, Reli gious Teachers of Mankind, Sacred Books of all Nations, Missionary Societies, Moral Re form Societies, Bible Socipties of the Uuited gtafes and Europe,- Religious ;Periodicals of the United -States, • Religious Periodicals of Europe. Educational lnstitutiens of the va rious Denominations of the Unite,' States, Eminent Christians who havirtiDied boring' the - Year ' .Beliefi of-all Nations, Notable Helps for Understanding the Scriptures, Re ligions of Ails, Religions or /Once, etc., etc.; etc., etc, etc. The above, only a small 'proportion of the subjects, is given more to coirvey an idea of the general -character of the work, than as an index to its voluminous- Contents, which will embrace every 'thing of interest to intelligent religious minds. A general record like this, to. which every one can refer - for Authentic Automation on all topics of current i religioui interest, has long been wanted; and be found Of great convenience to all whitsil, are kterested in the moral and Religious movements V of the age. Lis - written in a stylei to interest as well as -inform readers, and the whale reli-: gions world with. its'immense Variety of Be liefs, iiistitutions and energiesl being presen-. ted, it cannot fail of strikingVreaders with surprise at" the extent -rind variety Of its infor mation and interesting them with its vast array of facts. • . . In conclusion, we venture to say, that so vast an' amount of varied infOnnation on re ligious subjects has never befoni been brought within the compass of a einglelvolutne. ' 'One laige. volume, 12mo, -Meetly bound; price 81,25. - • Lecture. dent of ! the Panel_ 1,,,5vi1l lecture be- Abe - Presbyterian cb, 2d. s Subject : jar Copies irill be sent, by mail, propel d on receipt of .price. • 1, Agents wanted ia all parts Of the country. - Address - W. R. C. CLARK At MEEKER, -1 Publishers, • - 49 Walker Street New York. President' has approved the Post , Office DcficieiiOy lin, and it ie Dorris - law.— It appropriates aboutscleven millions of dol lars, over.half of, which will be paid . out be fore the Ist of March. • PEN PASTE AND. ' ISSORS. ....The bil now' under coo ideation in the State &mat for' the removal cetlre Seat tt, of Government rom Harrisburg to-Philadel phia, providesthat.."if the city of Philael , phis shall, within two years from the . . date bereofi.provide ample buildings and accom modations for ,the legislative halls and offices of Goveinmonis igcluding a mansion for the residence of tit; Governor, the • faith of the Commonwealth ii hereby pledged that the Seat of Government shall be removed to the city of Philadelphia, and provision be made by law for carrying the purposes of this act into effect without delay." . ....The State .Government of Oregoels sll - carried on in the second story of a brick itmitin Salem. The Governor brut one room, and thb‘Sitcrel a rrof Stata,o4„TreAsurs'i-an other ; and as the Legislature Meets Ant bii , - ennially, that branch of the dovernment will be disposed of in the public hall overhead. when occasion requires. ...The official retutes of the .ireessors appointed to ascertain the population of Kan- •sas, Lave returned 69,095 inhabitants. • . . A. box contaioiog the leg! and two feet ofa human body were found at Scranton, in a ravine near the Railroad depot on the ev ening of Feb. 14th. The Coroner - - halt itin trioned:a jury and will hold an inquest imme diately. A athipicion of foul play has been excited. ..The "niggers" who_ do the "menial" sicirkst the Capitol are-"a shrewd Set of fel- . lows. Tuesday one of them was Standing by' one of the doors of the Mouse, looking in at the•Members.' The doorkeeper said,: "Jim, they're 'talking about niggers in there."-- "Well,". was the response, ••dat's der business. Lor bless you, if it wasn't for de diggers, dere wouldn't be nb Congress." .` .....The Legillature of Mississippi has re jected the bill to reoeal the State law - against the introduCtion 'of Africans into •the State, by a vote of three tb one. ....A Dr. Handy of Cincindati persuaded a likely negro boy that both could make a• good operation by the boy. allowing the-Doc tor to sell him into slavery at Louisville, and then taking the underground road agaiti ':o liberty. The Doctor tockk the boy to Louis-ville, sold him for eleven hundred dollars, and pocketed the Money. • The boy, - however, found himself in a tight fix and could not so 'dasily find the `!track,".auci therefore divulg ed the fraud. Louisville calcine went to Cin cinnati and arrested the Doctor, and he will probably land in the Penitentiary. • • ...The Wetunlpka (Ala.) Enquirer says, last week thirteen slaves belonging to Gover 7 net Fitzpatrick, accompanied by Mr. -Gunn, the overseer, brought their cotton to market, and sold it or a sun i amounting in the ag gregate to 094 02.. Ahab, another one ,of the Governor's negroes, with the others, will soon bring theirs in. This , money is their own, not one dime of it going into their (mitt ens pocket ; and he feeds and clothes them besides, and provides for them _in _their• old age. The 'above is _ only a single instance of what is common on every cotton pldnlation in the South. • ' •" :. The Legislature of Michigan, some mouths since, enacted‘a law which ; virtually abolishes the grand jury system, in • allowieg indictments upon information: Vermont has also passed an enactment having the same end in view, and the proper committee Of the Wisconsin Senate bas-been instructea, by an unanimons vote, to bring in a . similar bill. ..On Saturday last Mr. Edmundson of .Virginia met Mr. Hickman, ineinbor of Con gress from, Pennsylvania in the oapitol-i grounds when he deliberately cut a.small switch, and applied it to M,. Hickman's face, denouncing him at the same.-time as a cew ard and a slinderer. Vice President Treck enridge and Mr. Keitt., who were in •company with - Mr. Edmondson, prevented further pro ceedings. The -alleged cause of the attack, is the tone of certain late speeches of 111 r. Hick-• m a a n n, ho ts od ir n . t ., ing Virginia for want of spilt and m .... At about eleven o'clock on the, 14th intt., a man named, Higgins having been lock-. ed up in the be-lenient of the-City Hall, Car bondale, whith is used as a jail, set fire to the building, and perished in the flames. The building Was entirely-consumed. It i 4 said that the prisoner was intoxicated at the time: and threatened, to fire the Hall if locked up, • . ..We notice the t.Goy. Pabl;Cr sent in one hatch seventeen veto messages. They were all nearly unanimous l ly sustained by. the Legislature. What a sad commentary upon the discharge of legislative duties by Repub lican's. They 'passed bills. w Lich they' knew were wrong, threw upon the Governor the-re responsibility of vetoing - them, and then i near ly unanimously sustained him in. defeating bills which they .had solemnly sanctioned.— The - bills were mostly. of acts eying specie privileges, and were designed to legislate moo ey into speculators' pockets.. .Tbit Washington correspondent .of tie New York Expreas - says that "the election of Gov. Pennington to the Speithership riot only does not gratify the Republicansit annoys them extremely. This fact is manifested con stantly,l6 a, variety of ways." The :Corres pondent appendi the following personal or 6 7 nanciel item :—"Mr. Sherman,l.regret to learn, has expended quite.a smal foitune in entertaining his friends, of those who profess eclto.be, during the last nine weeks. , Not being a man of wealth, this expenditure 'wilt weigh heavily upon his purse. Mr. Banks, in -1855, took a snore prudent course. It is.sta- Led. on good authority, that his election to the Speakership was effected at a cost to his friends of about forty thousand dollars, but without the eipenditnre by himself). of a.sin gle,dollar.". . . ..The.Cleavelatid (Ohio) Leader says We learn, by the National Democrat that Mr. John Brown, Jr., las...written to °Mrirshall Johnson his reasons for refusing to' go to Washington; The fact is, that in going .to, and" returning from Washington, he must ne cessarily- pass-within the, juts diction of Ma r'Y'r land or Virginia, and he is unwilling to' trust himself in either. The second 'the-Democrat gives in -his own words, in part, as follows : "The second reason why I refuse to appear, before the Committee is, that in t wearing to the truth, the whole truth, and nothing ;but -the truth, solar as my knowledge extends in reference to the facts sought-for in tIM inves tigation, I'should obligate- myself to make known that which would implicate others, Which, aa'tbe Lord livetb; I will not dri. You say, 'that by giving my-testimony I-eati ex empt myself from further trouble.' IC an swet, I have to say that I cannot 'purcibase immunity from further prosecution by ,attant of treachery," dm. - .1 • ' COUNTING HOUSE CapcoLATioah..-r-A thor= ough.khowledge of this subject is indispense. ble tx:this practical man , in any businesii, yet the only Commercial School of the 'Jahn!, which makes this "wench a speciality, hiving a separate apartment in !itch it is .taught with all its abbreviatioggby a teacher'!giv ing it his entire time, 6n requiring rigid ea-- amination of students every - week, is the Iron City College - of Piitsburgb, Pts, . " - The Closing Years lot Life ar e often 'rendered wretched by aihrieets which aro trifling in themselves and easily cured if taken' in time Affection-of be liver, stomach, and otherergans concerned in digestion, aro Ithe most frequent. They naturally make the sufferer nervousiir it able and complaining; and relatives and friends aro forced to bear the brunt of their ill humor. The use Of Dr. Hostetter's Celebrated Stomach Bitters will prove an efficient rem Ody • fer this - evil. !twill not only strengthen the whole phys. .ical organization, but entirely care thermal ob stinate cases oflndigeation,tliarrhces,Dyseniary end Liver comPlaint,J The] first physieiana.in the country are load in theiripraise of this prop. _oration. Another recOmmendation- of the Bit ters is that his so pai i ithible to-the taste that it may be used even , as beverage. For sale by: all druggists . • - I , Lectures at Dtmock Amide A BELL WANTED.—.IL IL LITTLE Esq. will *tura im;Tbiriallit - te?‘, Feb. 16th; and B. Fl. BENTLEY, Esq. on Teeaday eve: Feb. 28th. Citizens, de have alyza you two courses of lectures, the present winter, :and we confidently hope you will not desert the thlrdialthough we tax yon for the purpoao of prlocuring a BELL. You are very much in need of one, so come, one 'and all, and help purchaisOiLl If you can't codime. yourself, send your money; I Admittance Mts. Gent and lady 25cte, children lOcts. Diseases et the Liwet.-Y ; ou may know when your liver is out or-order, or when you vie bilious, by any- of the folloWing bymptoms :- Pain In•the side and back,ilizzinesii,dull head. ache, a bad taste in the motitlr in the •morning, sallow colored complexion. yellowish tint in the eyes, costiveneks, or diarrhtee of'n slimy dark' color, low spirit arld•dismd forebodings. • It is acknowledged by all physicians and others who have seen their action, that JUDSON'S MOUN TAIN HERD PILLS areaperfect cure for all" bilious affections.. So plea sa ntly do they search out and dritie away the seedk of disease ' that all personslivina ina - couetry where Fever do Ague and- altother'bilious diseasek ire prevalent, will find thly should never be wlttidut them,. From two to four Pills each night on going to bed, • w:II in a short time drive awiy_the sickly yelloW look of bilious persons, and bring to their cheeks a beautiful glow of perfect health, • • - Judson's Mountain Herb IPills are Isola by Sayre & Bro., and all Dealers in Medicine: feb Er See advertisement of Pr. Sanford'a Liver Invigorator and Family Cathartic- Piilm, in another column. - ~ I - iseiB ly Scholarships' in any of -the first-eloss t omMercial toileggs in the country,furnislied at 'this °llia, eta large diecoinit from usual rates. Mexican Mflstaug ILiufmcut.—lts wonderful effects and consqquent poptilarityz— perhaps no article in thehistory of the illiteria <.• 'Medico, ever acquired the same Patronage; was subject to ihe same number bf seveae and differ ent tests, .and met. with - so few failures . as the Mustang, Liniment. It has _pally been styled a Panacea for all external yVounds, Swellogs, Cuts, Spraird, Bruises, or Eruptions oq Man or Beast. It is so far a medicine bf susprising virtue, that Physicians are compelled to Jirescribe it, and (rem some remarkable mires.of Chrrmic and Distorted Rheumatic merit has naturally attrac ted much attention from•the Orst,scientific minds of the age. ,No family can afford to be without a bottle of the Mustang Liniment in the houSe. 'Beware' of imitations. -Tbelgennine is sold by respectable dealers in, all parts of , the world. BARNES dzPARI.O Proprietors, feb23 4t New York. • . . Af flidted, Co trouso Sottrrtox forthe PILE', is warranted to ef fect a cure in every ease, an , in all stages of thq disease, or the money . will be refunded. FUll diretions accompany each brittle. ' Abel Turrell, .11 - nntrose ;jl`. J.Babcock,Dim ock ; 0. G. Hempstead, Brooklyn; and Dr. 1.)41, Lyman, Tunkhonock, agents. [deel ly • • Illoffat's ' Lite- 111}.—Thu high and envied celebrity which this pre:eminent medi- cine haiicquired-for its invariable efficacy in ,ail the diseAses which it prhfesses to cure, has rendercd the usual practice of ostentatious puff ing not oaly unnecessary bud. unworthy of them. They are kdown by their fruits; their good works testify for them, and they • thrive not by the faith of the credulous. In all cases of cos tiveness', dyspepsia, bilious and liver affections, piles, rheumatism, fevers and agues, obstinate headachcs,and general derangements of health, 1 these Pills hvvo invariably proved, a certain-and ;speedy remedy. A single trial will place the Life. Pills beyond the reach of competitionindbe, estimation of every-patient. - • Dr. Moffat' Phoenix Bitters 'will be found csplally effiacious Linn cases of nmvq,us debility dyspepsia. headache, the siekness incident to females in delicate health, and every kind of weakness of the digestive organs: For sale by Dr. %V. B. MOFFAT, 335 Broadway, N. Y.,and by medicine dealers and druggists generally throughout the country. ' • dea ly F._D. WOOD, with his CAR, is once more :Dated on the GREEN, opposite.to the COURT HOUSE, in `MONTROSE, whero he uill. - cheerfuliy wait upon all. who may favoi him with a call: . .. Pictures in good Caees,"so cents. Liberal deductions_for.Families. . All. work warranted not to fade. . Utlontrole, - .Dee. Ist, 1859. BIRTHDAY OF WASHINGTON! MASS MEETING AT SPRINGVILLE t!! The citizens of Springville• will hold a mini meeting at Springville Hollow, on Wednesday, February 22d..at-1 o'clock in,the 'afternoon. .The Times demmi that the Spirit of the i i. Fathers be revived; nd the anniversary of the. 'W birth-day of ashin ton is Oeemed the Most fitting for such an 96 'ratince. . R. B. Little and • J. - B. McCollum; 'sqii., will be present to address the meeting. . i Donation.Tbe'friends 'of Rev. John F. Wilber and lady f are respectfully.- invited to at tend a donation party at the Methodist Parion, age in' Brooklyn on the'aflernoon and evening. of Wednesday, Feb. 29th, 1860. ." An invitation given,to all. Per order 91 committee. . 2 , Bliss Waihburn will Jecture at the Univer: enlist Chatel', Sunday, the 26th; a ft ernoon and forenoon. , • ;. _ • 1.0. O. F. Lectuke. a illik There will be a . PUBLICW, !odor( delivered Wore the Odd 'Fellows at JACKSON,ed Thansday,' evening, March la Or - The PUBLIC are invited to atteod.,4ll' • iwitanzatio . : • In Brooklyn, on the 15th, by Rev. W. IL Adams Mr. A. L Morgan and Miss Martha Patterson, both of Brooklyn. - - In Harford, on the 6th, by Rev.' A. Millet, Mr. Urbane Tingley and Miss Elizabeth G. Van Buskirk, . . . _ ; • •:. Id Gibson, on the 14th, by Eld. R. G. Lamb, Mr. Daniel Tanneraodlliss Mary L both of New Milford. In Franklin, on th e 14th, by " Rev, Rich - . Mr. John Cromwell and Mimi Elizabeth Pierson. • - fn Ilyde Park, CM the Ilth, Edward W., son ofJohn 8., and ,Luey S. Beardsley, of Admit, aged 23. .. .•- ' - fin Springville, on the 25th ult..ldrs. I. A. BAIT wife of Clarlrgurr ' aged ;b0 years. - • She leaves a husband and six children.. io Newmilford, on the 6tli lust,: after a short, illness, Edward' Coinwalt;. aged CI years. - - . (We haye In our`drawer severs' obituiries t + over a column—and Intake .tia the large nugerity of our readers compels DS to omit them.— En.) _-- Mee°lltunSc Searle - ATTORNEYS dt COUNSELLORS at I.f Montrose, Pa. Office in 'l4ropa' ne building, oiler the Bank. • fah 23 LE. ArCOLIMBI, * • p.,W. SEARLE. LIST OF. LETTERS REfol AINING in the Post Once at Montroie Pa., Feb. 186,0. • George N Addison J Hick - 0k $ F Basset D N Heaton ~t Miss Jane - 2 Henry Hamilton Mrs Angusta Brown Huldy Haight. Cholas H Brooks Thomss 11. F Cooke ; C H Lomita Einannel Dade Jacob Donny • -,,-,JVA - McGill Mrs Anna Denhitis t A,'-flifosos Ro,ed - 8 D Read & Nicholson .Mrs Lintiljanterdon Doct Bangor AtljOgok:idipee'd • ' Jahn' S W Sherwood,' ..;-Peisons calling tor the above letters please ?Ay advertised. I , 11. J. WEER P. M. .AtAbnin*tritor's Notice. . LETTE RS of administration having • been granted upon the estate of Edward Corn wall; late 'of Newildilforkdec'd, all persons. iii,..- debtrtlto said estate ire requested to make im mediate ,payment and all having claims againA . thenatne to: present them to . feb23 tit ionises A. CORNWALL. NaMill'Olt.‘ CIOVER'IND BRAD: CO. !ARSE, & WESTERN MEDIUM, HUNGARIAICT GRASS SEED, and 13E1Ella WREXT, sold' Iltontrose, Ott.l•-- BALDWIN & ALLEN. INCTIN THE subscriber, having sold his Farm,• will sell at. Auction, en Monday; the sth . day of March, commencing at 9 o'clock; a. m., • the fol lowing property, vizt • • .! One yoke of Oxen, 1 Horse,ll CowS, 8 three yeais old Heifers,' 3 two.years old Heifers, 23 3 Wagons, 1, Cart ,Plo via, Ha r Cultivator, 'Fanning Mill,. Straw Cutter; Corn Sheller; Horse Ritke, two Potash Kettles, and smaller Kettles, large quantity of Milk Pads and other Tin Were, Barrels, ,Chorns, Wash Tubs, 2 Cooking : Stoves, with Pipe and• Furni ture; Parlur Stove, Tables, Chairs, Bedsteadi, &e., a quantity of Harness.and Old Iron, HAY, Strait, Potatoes, Turnips, and other articles top ntimerous to mention: i Also !t Horse-shed at the Baptist Meeting House. - TERMS.—Nine months' credit, with interest and approved security, on all sums over $5. • -LAMES TERRELL. • Forest Lake, Feb. 15 th,1860-31, .• A BARGAIN. '• . F I HR m, Q ITUATE IN jESSUP, one mild North 41' • Lathrops Lakes, containing 102 acres, 70 of which are improved . Framed house and barn. Price $l5OO. 8560 down, balance onAitne to suit the purchaser. In possgssion of L. Stone. • 1 1 JOHN F. DUNMORE. Montrose, FebrUary 16th, 1860.4! •, A STACK Of HAY for-Rale by • ' ABEL TURRELLI DISSOLUTION.' ' • 1 . rri HE FIRM OF W. B. & M.B. HANDRIOR if — this day 'dissolved by mutual , consent. The ?Cites and Act:pants are , in the hancli'cif W. 8. - flandrick tor collection. • W. B. HANDRIOK,—.M. S. lIANDRICK.." The TANNING Busines; will hereaQer Carried cg) by W.B. Hendrick. •I - Springville, February Bth,: 186 p: 4w • • WANTED .I'.IMMEDIATEIT A ' pw MORE active ; and•enterprising ycleng m oo can find immediate employment by Which . they can make from $5OO to $1 000:per year, to act as agents for new and poo - just published exclusively for agents and for, sale in book attires. We hive a great number of agents; employed; many of whom ar'e Making from 15 to $2O per week. - Those wish ing to engege, hi this pleasant and profitable business, will, for partieulars. &e., address, 1 , 1 • C. L. DERBY& CO., Publishers a'nd Wholesale Booksellers, ,-• Sandusky City Ohio. Editors of Newspapers giving the above and following three insertions, and calling atted lion to it, and sending a copy containinc , it, will receive any three Of the fo lowing book's: Life of Napoleon, by. Headly 84.25 , Life of Lafaykte, by,Headly • 125 Life of Josophibe, by Headly 1 55 I • .Life of Mary add . Martha Washington) 25 Wild Scenes in in Barites Life . 1 25 • Odd Fellows' Mauler. • 1 25 • feb9 3w ' G. L. JACKSON. • Courts of, Appeal, TE Conituissionors of Susquehanna County have axed upon the following days and dates yespeetively, for hearing Appeals from the Assessment for 1860, it the Cotemissioners' Office in Montrose, to wit: '• • . 1. APOlacim, ghoeonut,. Forest Lake,. villa Berovh, and Midtilz..town-=-Monday, Feb. 27th': • • Franklin, Liberty, and 'Silver La k e-Tuesday, Feb. 2801. I - Auburn, 'Jessup and Rash-.-Wednesdly, Feb. 29th. i • ..-Di,mock, Lathrop, aiid: Sp ringville.-Thursday, Nardi let. . . . . -.Gt. Bend, and INI/rir Milford- Eriday , March 2d. Harmony, Oakrd, and 'Sgrolnehanna Boro'- Monday, March •i h. . - - Ararat, Jackson, • and Thomson—Tuesdny, March 6th. -•- I - - ~. ClitTord, Diindaff Borough, and Lenox—Wed. nesday, March 7th. '. .. . . Gibson, • Harford, and Herrick—Thursday, Marc'''h Bth.. 1- , •• Bridgewater, Montrose. and Brooklyn—Frl. day, March 9th. ' ' .. , • .. - By - order of tie Commissioners. . .; . . •W. A. CROSSMON, Confre Clerk.; Cows' Office, Montrose, Feb. 2d, 1860; SIISQUE4ANNA COUNTY I TEACHERS'. • At DIYIOCki, Pa, W comn4nce March sth 1860, and con Moue ten-weeks. ; Tecihtsiaerstiis •' B. M. STONE ; Piincipnl of the Academy. ; B. F. TEWKSBURY,' Co. Superintendent. ! S. W. CLARK, Al IL Dr. A: C. BLAKESLEE. Prof. E. B. KNAPP,' of Skeneateles. ( _ .•_ ; Prof. J. 111. WATSON, Elocutionis 'nd others. Lectures wilt be given during the erm, on the science bf teachiri, and other sable Is', by ..di.s tinguished men. The time has changed r from March 19th, to the-oth, in order to procure the assistance of Prof. S. W. Clark, ci al of Cortland AcedemY; and anthill/ of Clark's - m• mar. He will bel-here -'st . Ae—commencetnent and give the teachers and, those• preparing to teach, a thorough drill "in tho science.. of: the English_ language! ..a Thaltatituto and. Academical Departments, will be kept separate; the Profs. devoting their time to the members of.the institute., , . 1 'Exegeses —T Wog for Institute. -' lilS j , - • For Academy s me rite as heretofore. Board, 111 60 el 70 per week. I t ,Those wishing hoard, 'or Notes to board them. selves, will by pr vided for by calling on, or by. addressing the Pr neipat. lam out of town on Saturdays. '.. . •• B. If. STONE; . .. cl Dimock, Feb.l4th, 1660-4 t • , Principal. In thenki'der . of the estdte of Harriet C. Whit' • deoensed: . • H. E undersig,ced having been Appointed "Au. itor in'tho .above estate, by the Orphans': `Coort . of Stisqnehannatouniy, to report a die: tribution to and. among the heirs of said deco._ debt, will MOD& to the of 11171 . appoint. ment on Friday; the 2d day of Marc!', 1060, at , at the taco of W. find. W. H. Jessup, Eegs., in :Montrose; at whiLh time all" persons. - haying claimi'epon the fund of said es. tote, are required to present them Grim debarred from coming ID tor a share orauch . fund.: ' . • ALFRED DAND,. Auditor MontroPe, Feb. 2d, 1860.-4 w. '. • A. C A R . D. THF:RE - having been unavoidably konxide•ra• ble troubt in regard to my remaining in charge of the B .usquehatina Classical and Not mal - Sehool, I witsh to diaw the attention - of the pub. lk to the advertisemehtln anoll4r colUnan, and to state that I shall continua to givo • myself faithfully to the instruction of all who may plaCe • thirnaelves under n charge. • 1 - H. , BRODHE'Ab.• • Sus;Classical and Normal School : • • • Jan. 20th. 1860. • - . MORE NEW ARRANGEMENTS 4 , FOR 1 S6O. • GREAT'ATTRACTI NS - , AT TDB • • _ . • roar Or BUM STREW. • T• II_E extensive Furniture Establishment of . sairrit BRO.THERS having . - been refitted and " greatly ;improvdd, the prifirletdri reppectfully announ4i to ihkeitizens oF.Meotrose arid vicin ity that Iliey are constantly-making and, keep On hand the LARGEST and BEST assortment tif ' FURNITURE - To be found in the Creuttrr... " We give the following list ors, me of the. 14-• ticks" which we will, sell at „ greatly reduced prices, for PAW! or READT PAT,: ' BureanA, Walnut or Mahogany, with glass, Corn 816 ID $35. ' . • " Bureaus with marble or b rocetelle , tops, from .818 to 824..,And a large assortment, from $B, $lO, 12,14, to - $lB, ." • Waib.Stands, Card Stands, Corner and Sonars Stands, of all, varietiqa.:and prices, from 7.4 cents to ten dollars. Desks, Divans ,Towel Racks, FootstoobilAto. • mans, Lounges, &c. - • , Centre, Curd, Pier, Toilet,. Dining, Kitchen, and Extenaiim Tables: • • • Chairs—Cane and , W4,od Rock era:— Cane, Flag,- and Woctt Seats, of every variety • and style. . Sofas, tete 'a totes furnished - at short notice - at Now York prices. • 'Ready - made coffins On hand or fur .nished at short notice.- , 7 llearaci always 'in. 'readiness when desired. , We employ none but CAnerth. and Expnei. ENCED WONE.IIiN. We intend.to do our %Von' WELL, and sell, it as Low as it can be afforded. W. W. 811ITIit , . . A . SMITII, JR., E: R. SMITH. Montrose; Jan. 18th, 1860..—1 f. DID IE. NOT UEIIN IT" T RY - Yfint'6•Sit d by cs t h f e u tv •a a y i dgca.—abou get • • MORE GOOD GOODS CorLe than can be had at any BEER SHOP in,Penn'a I am bound to make it an object for C.'SII buy: era to leave their shillirigs with me, and not - spezd thorn for ..,./aziirershatuff— .tuft fag ends 'of Peter F unk, Auction Shops--:.which rhake , x o; e7 Show on Iland-Bills. Dot'L be humbuged by threri cent handkerchiefs; soid to bleed , . but coma to - • : CASH STORE one dour'„below. Tarbell's Hotel and buy your GoOds at New-York Prices, Calicoes,: Delains, Sheeting., all- goOd Good i. Excellent Teas. 10, 50,-69, and 'IS cents. Bing. banana price 4r. ss. 6s. and - 84. 12.1 . -1 pounds .; nice dry Sugar for $l-,00: Box Raisins, la. Soup .Starch, Tebacco, - &c., &c., all of which I %vit.i sell to suit the closest buvera. . January 2.5;186;ij HENRY C. TYLER. - N B.—Don't forget the place; the 031. Y SCors AndivE• gulfortrs, No. 2 Public Avenue. TAKE NOTICE: a' meeting Of the ALPHA EPSILON ' SOCIETY of -HARFORD UNIVERSITY, held on the %h ult, it was, on niotion Respired, That:, as Many of the Books of the SoJiky are gone, and - a number were taken un der the, Mistaken idea that the Society , was to be discontinued, we requebt all iverides havfing books belongin'g to the Society fo return them 'without further notice or delay.. Published .by. order a the A. E. Society. -C. D. Tisor.Er. _ ja)rigatff.). E E. LYON, : Committee. . • E. K. -4 mn sy.n•orr, . L , ATIIIIERSaud ;Mothers, larotlsei47 nod Sisters, and all othees ititedeatOd,i will . please eaka ra wricut.a R notice that • tsiEt..l3.7tiat alrni the fellow that•comewround once p year to ticttle the children: is expected along soon, 011 his agreed to pall .ut -Bullard's Mort Storewhcreila can find . Also, aline lot of Gift Books and Annuals, &e. such as old Santa Claus will surely - be pleastd ith. Please remember that the - old fellow - will ,be End -a few days earlier this year, .than ,! Christmas comes on Sunday, and will try to ish hit travels to all the !Rae Girls and Boys .turdhy night. At the MontrOse Book Store. emember.. " A. N. BULLARD. ' fdontroa)l, Dec. 12th, 1859. - • TEE- NEW ERA: W FALL AND WINTER GOODSI T GREAT BARGAINS! ady Pay and Small k'rofits.' hai now in Store an(/' is • Waking ••largto additions. to Alia Stock of FALL - AND WINTER GOODS, to which he _would invite the attention of PRIAIPT PAYING nuy- Ep, entSracing the most . deshable vatietica of -LAkIIIFS 9 DRESS GOODS, In New Slylea'of Rich' Pall Prints and Plaids; io DeLains,fitical Plaids, Plain and Plaid Meri nos, Mohair Cloths, Ginghainsond Silks; &oche, Cashmere,-Silk, and Wool Shahs; Rich Ribbons; Bontreta, and Flowers,'Net Honda, La dies' Cloths, Broad Cloths, Caisimoies, -With a fall assortment of - INSTITUTE, • St4plo..ind• Fancy aoods, 0 -, nauni; Inetug racciies,,iCrockery, .11ardware4 : Stovei f Irmo, Steel, Nulls, • - Huts and Cups, '• Boob; and Shiieit, Oarp4ting, Floor Oil Cloths,. Painted Window Shaden, Well Paper; Cloaks. Drugs,Rils,Tainii;Purs, Ilutralo Robes, dr.c.,&c: The entire stock being large, and bought for CASH, 'WU] give s Superior opport gni tyTur choice selections, and will be adld for- REArrir•Pxy 10 to 95 pir cent: below regular prices. An ex amination of the &ruck will be loviid, profitable to therm whu wish ih buy. - N. ' - Flour. and Salt constantly on hand. e Milford. October, 059- B.'.M. Pettengill A dvertisikin Agents, at 119 Ntoisau-it; A New York, and • 10. • State-st, Busivo , am agentalin . The - Montrose.Dernoerak and are au thnriaed tn eons! .t for us nttour lowest Fates, A MOE IRMO FOR TER TABLE: : 13Y-Ali3P. For Buckwheat. cakes. :316sitrpeo, BALDWIN 4..04LLEN.: AUtditoess NoUce. ALPHA EPSILONS A *plot . of Tor% a For Girla nd 1148
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers