DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. i.nst week we omitted the remarks of .the President of the Convention; : and now insert than. ADDRESS OF TUE PRESIDENT The.presidelh, Hon.. Caleb Cushing, ori l taking the chair, addressed the Conven tion as follows:. , • . . GE*LPIKK OF THE CONTENTION respectfully tender.tii you themost, carol est expressions of profound gratitude for; the honor which you have-this day done! _me it oppoisitino• me to pro Side over your; deliberationB. It is, however, a responsi ble duty irnposed. much more than a highs honor conferred. In the discharge of thati ,duty-in'the direction of business and de-: bate—in the preservation of order—it i shall be my constant endeavor, faithfully and impirtially, to officiate here as your 'nfinigter, and most humbly to reflect ymir wilt In a great deliberative asseniblv like thisit is not the .presiding officer in 'whom the strength resides. It is not his strength, but yonrs—ydur intelligence. your sense of order, 'your instincts of self- . respect. ' I rely, gentlemen, confidently :upon you, not upon myself, for the piLompt and i?arlimentary despatch of the business of this Convention. • . . Gentlemen, you have come here from the green hills of the Eastern States, from 'the. rich Sates of the imperial centre, from the_ sun-lighted plains of the South, from the fertile States of the migl4 ba sin a the Mississippi, from the ,golden shbres of the, distant Oregon and Calithr nial[Applansel You,have come togeth er in the exercise of the highest functions ef itifree people, to participme, to aid in the selection of the future rulers 'of- the - Republic. You do this as the'.represen tatiVes of the Vemoeratie party—of that great. party of the Union Whose proud mission it has been—who'se proud mission, it is—to maintain the public liberties; to reconcile popular freedom with constitu ted order.; to maintain the sacred re served rigits of the sovereign, State§ [ap- plause;]to stand, in a word, the perpetu al sentinels upon the outposts of the Con stitution. Renewed applause.] Ours; gen tlemen, is 'the motto inscribed on that scroll in the bands of the monumental statue of the great statesman of , South Carolin'a: "Truth; Justice, and. the Con stitution." CTretnendOtts applause.] Op. posed to us are those who labor to -over . throw the Qmstitutien, under the false and insidious pretence' of supporting it ; those who are aiming to produce in this coluttry a permanent sectional conspiracy permanent, a; traitorous sectional-con spiracy of • one-traly of the States of the - Union against the otherhalf, [applanse]— thok who, impelled by a stupid and half insane - spirit of faction mid 'fanaticism, would hurry Our land on to revolution and. civil war. .Those„ gentlemen, those the banded enemies of the Constitution, if is - the part, it.is the - high and noble part of the Democratic pnrty of the Union to withstand, to strike down and to conquer. [Applause.y; Ay, that is onr part, and we will do it. "Applause.] In the name of our irear.coutitry. with the help of God, we will do it. (Renewed appkinse.f we will do it ; for. gentlemen, we will not distrust mirselves—we not despair of the genius of our country --ire will con ' time -to repose with - undoubting faith in • the good Providence - of AlMightv God. [Great applause.] • - • SEVENTH DAT enAntssros - , April no.—The Conven-. tion met at 16 a. m. After" prayer the addressed' the Convention, apologizing for. the harsh language used by him during the disor der on , Saturday evening. He, however, • considered it to be' his duty to speak plain ly and positively. / The 'President ; announced that the first business in order was taking a vote on the main queltion, which was -on the substi tute 'offered by Mr. Butler in behalf of Massachusetts; - Minnesota, Indiana :and New Jersey, presenting the Cineinnati platform with a resolution for the protec tion of citizens of foreign birth. A vote being taken, the Butler platform was ,rejected by a vote of . nearly two `Or s 'against it. The , yeas 105, and the nay p . e,questicm was then taken on adopt ing.the - minoilty report as a'substitute for the majority report, and it Was - gdopted. ayes 165, - .nays 138. • The question then recwved on the adopi - tion of the majority platform. *Mr. Butler demanded that the question - . be first taken on the first part of the reso lution affirming. the Cincinnati -platform separately, and it was adopted—yea's 233, i nays 70. Mr.'Brigg of New York. :now that the - Cincinnati platform was - adopted, moved' ' that all the balance of the Kescautions be laid on the fable. The vote was taken and resulted=-ayes - 91, nays 18,7. So Or Convention refused to lay the platform on the table. The Convention then proceeded to vote separately on the-resolutions. A vote - was taken to strike - out the res olution relating fo the Dred SCott decish.M. It. resultedayes 40, noes 230.. The vote was then taken on the resolu tion to protect foreign born citizens. Louisiana, Texas, Florida, and Alabama declined' to vote, and ,the resolution was adopted unanimously; A. - vote was then taken on the Pacific Railroad resolution, which was adopted, the same States refusing' to Tote, and there being but twenty negative votes., ... The treinaiiiin! , resolutions were then voted-on successively; the same Statel sde dining to vote,- and Arkansas 'voting but three votes. .411 of them were adopted nearly unanimously, the - yeas numbering . • 272. - The, following is,the platform - as adop ted: . i•st. Resolved, That we, the Democracy of the Union, in convention as . serubled i hereby dedare our affirmation of thereso-1 lutions unitimously adopted and dedaredl as &platform of .priticiples by the- Demo-1 e'ratic.Convention in CipcinnatiOn - ,1850, 1 believing that DOiocratic:prineiples are unchangeable in their. nature when ap plied-to the same subject matters, and we - recommend, :as the only further resolu tions, the following: Second-:—lnasmuch as differEn&s of opin, ions exist in the Democratic party, as to .`-the nature and extent Of the powers of a Territorial Legislature, and as to thepow •e-reand-dtities of Congress - under the QM' stitution of the United States over the in .; stitution of slavery within the Territories, therefore, Resolved, That -the Democratic party Will abide by the decision .Of the Supreme Court of the- United States over the in stitution of slavery within the Territories. Tbird,—Resolved; That it is the duty of the Unitect f States to afford ample and • • 'complete - protection "to all its . citizens whethelat home or abroad, and whether uative or foreign born. • Fourth;-.Resolved, ,That 'one o f the . Cess . ities•Of he age in a Military commer cial, and:postal point of view, is_iispeedy commtmication between the Atlantii3 and Pacific sfates, and the Democratic party. pledge inch constitutional • government; aid aa Uh:11 insure the construction of rail roiutto the Pacific coast at the ear liest praeticable period. Fittli-4tesolved, That" the Democratio party is in favor of tbe.aequisition i of the island 'Of,Cruba on such terms as shall be favorableito _ourselves and just to Spain. Sixth-Illestilvyti, That the'enactments., .of St7te4,eg4laturo to'defeat - the faith ful exdcutiqn. of the fugitive slave fiiw are hosfile irijheir character, subversive of the' Constitution and revolutionhrY. in their. , effect': • Scticer; were now given that several of Ile. delegates from Alabama,' Misis'siripi, LiSuisiandi . South Carolina, Florida; Texas, Arkansmg Georgia, Maryland, and Dela ware, ivOijfd leave the Colivimtion.c a part, from disqatisfactiob others to consult The ; lCOnvehtion adjourued. . _ DIGITTIT DAY oN, 3.la* 1.-- , --The floor and !mak gallery of the .- Convention mrere lit .erally• Inundated with ladies, and the south. and•W(ist:galieries massed with spectators. The president's table was lined with boquets.• The l i sents of the seceding delegates were filedwith South Carolina ladie.4.' he OCbrg,ia, Virginia;' and Notith Car olina qlegates were, in their seats.' ' The onvention' Was. called to order at lOt 696.0 k, and - a'praver for anion and harmony . Was offered hfthe Rev. fir. In- Oersoll; . Mr. ; Richardson of Illinois it what I.6:4j : the business tfrorder. I The I Prl.:sitlent stated that Ore( .rate motions •to ;reconsider the pl reSolutioni4 were , pending- at the , j the adibuilinient yesterday. of Chi() 'offered 'a thin, tikitig . ..),Veleekfo-day for bal for .President and Vice-President. . The prOideniZecidedite initT;bej talen so long .-.TS several: were absent consulting.- !;The mot fix the ilionr far proceeding o bath theiefOe lay over. Afte'r .le'linzthy-dlscossio - n, the tion adjourned at 3 o'clock. SFSSION. The eo4ention reaSSeinbled-at 5., A rate was taken 4)11 ordering t 1 vious question . on theTreposition eeed to ballot for President. Ado yeaS.l4 l ,B, Ways 103. -.\ .1 . The Teinu,ss6e resolutitin regnint the Presidi - it of the . ConYention sh declare any person notninated fo dent or ,Vice President unless I have rcceoed 202. or more,i;otes, called up. • Mr. Rieljards.oif moved lay thk lotion ii the table---yeasnai So the••esiilution was laid on the to The ICoiivention now 'proceeded lot for h'efnaidatefof President... lieu on 4 to . the.hal . lot ilia . , a res . regniring i,‘202 votes 'to. norninat passed.l. . •;! 'FIRST RALLOT. ( 1451 . Davis.. 3(J I -Toueey. .7I Pierce 7 I Johnson.... I . nt . . 1)10kin.:41.21. . Line • . 1: • :;• • Hunter • New Y4k, Ohio, Ipdiarfa, 11l inoi - :s., . ( )li-li - r iiian, .Wi4!onsin, lOW anti - Minriesota, voted entifie for Doltlas. --,. 1 1 ' Twelve . ballots wkie takes material 4ange, Douglas j: vote.s, anOtood at 150 L • • Cii_traggTO:so.l4ls 2.—Th °St on Brass !Batl, seaied in the gall •y, opened the I I Convention this mornin with bltifa dozen ;spirit-stirring airs, co quiling with "Yan: D00d14," at the conclusion of, l which Flournoy if Arkansas, with lung's sento rian, prepOSed: three • cheers for the rinion, ]which was elirtily respondid to. The floor and .galleries were thronged with the first ladles of the city. The: Cor&eutiOn was called to order at . • -, -o'clock. • Prayer' 1.t - as offered by the Rev. Mr. JR:endrick.:i • { Thirty-fliur ballots were taken, Douglas gaining oUp vote.' . . ErENTNG' SESSION The Contention met -at '5 o'clock: Mr. - Oettings of 31ary1and , gave,notice that after the next ballot he Would move ;l; this Convention adjourn to . Meet 1n iflaltimOre:.on the first .31 - emdav in, June. lle thought that the. delegates should go hgme .to see their Constituents, and they ;will be r6dy to do their duty by l nonu miring anr - tnan who can heat thelßlack - Tennessee withdrew the name - , - ef Mr. Johnson aS.a 'can ' TITIRTT-SEXENTIT BALLOT. D0ug1a5.....151;1 liohnson.. 644 I Dickinsoh Lane .. . .. 12A Davis .Hunter......." 16- . The thirty-eighth ballot *as the same as the thirty-seventh, except Guthrie hail 66. 'After .fiitther' ballots, and. dismission, adjourned.';; • - , 5t TELNTH DAYI CHARLESTON, May 3.—The Conition was callpdibtoriler at 10 o':plock 1 Mr. lluesell, of Virginia, made_ an ex planation-iri regard to the Tennessee Com .pronise Rsolution, and offered a resolu tion that when the Convention adjourn to- day, it be 'to meet , at Baltimore oir - the :1811 of I , Junt. The - , reution was adopted—yeas 1185, pats 55, nsfollows : Resolved; That when this Con adjOurill to4lay, it will be to meet-- timore on Monday, the 18th day 03 in order to`itTord the Stiltes that F. new represented An opportunity to, their dclegtitions Mr. Stuart, of Michigan, mov the Convention adjourn.. " General 'Spratt proposed three) *foribeSational Democratic party.l were giveriwith enthusiaAic will. Mr. Mile ii, of Mar3rland, hoped ai ,merits Would be made for ;printing; ficial acemuits of the T)roceedinks. 1 Mr. Cushing, the President, befo) ting the motion, asked permissionl dress the COnventiona few words.l .withstanding the deep and conflieti terests, he -might say'to the counti, no Convention i having such imme terests at itake,-has ever sat for sc a length -,:of time with , the observe so' great ti,'share of order and fieedom from, persdnalitiesor offensive .10 wage, Lle hac(endeavored.most ~ mpy and honestly toiful#ll the duties of the Chair, artud , and if, ha the excitement of the mordent, be had I been led to ttse:aiiy abruptdin. "guage tb gentlemen; he limn*, a . po' logis- Hue.regirda this Conv e ntion Fs bar; ing in its destiny nit :only the pentwierict of the DeMocratic party, but the question' whether these great-United States should continue*-and " endure. .He - would not, bower; relimiuiih' the hope that the IN-_ ion . would 'continue on to...eternity, atuVhe felt:?, confident that the Convention. would adicfurn to-day with the determinationito do all in them power to restore harmclny and confidence. . • • -Mr. Trent, of Baltimore,.'extendedl cordial invitation to the Democracy of the Union to the hospitaities of the city. The Convention then adjourned at 4ne o'chiek; to meet at Baltimore on Monday, the 18th of June, John Covode at this.time,,is ,euttihg such.a, lig* with his Investigating eoi,M: mittee, that it will be well to 'give the public some account pf,his.antecedems Inasmuch as he is the general :impugier .of the honesty of other people; he ShOld be -able `to show the most -unqueitionable record. himself The' Philadelphia gyln- Sinn. Journal, an opposition -paper, giV s es inns the following note of his former doings "If Mr. John cow& himself were.iiut upon the stand, before the inyestigatmg committee of whiclf he is chairman, *e should not be surprised if he were oblig:Vd to make sonic rather shameful and sti*t- . ling revelations, unless he should decline to answer,by sheltering himself behind tine rule of law which excuses a ;witness frjm -responding to questions which might Criminate himself. We well remember to have heard sit 'said, h the canvass of 1850, upon goiid authority, that he (COVode) was.treasukK of MRepublican fund of over a hundro thousand dollars, which lie was commiss ioned to spend in an effort to secure .the vote of Pennsylvania for Premont,,aild which is alleged, he did spend for that ob ject, in bribing newspapers, and in .othia equally disgraceful and corrupt ways. He has been notoriously ever, since dila time to the present, engaged - in the SaMe base attorneyship, and is the last mah, perhaps in the whole country who shoUld dare to insinuate ehaiges of malYerSati4n in office, against anybody,..natich IeSS President of the United States. c sei a • attbrm, time 01 resolu lotting could States ion to t must To the above the EVeniug Argus add, In I S5ll, a railroad company was 4 , - ganized at Omaha city, Nebraska TerritP ry, 'with a_nothinal capital of eighty. mil . - HMIs of dollars, not one cent of which . was paid in, nor was ittidesigne s d that :My moit ey should beliaid in. The scheme was to obtain immense grants of public bin& lifr the construction of a: railroad. 6om the Missouri river to the South. Pass of the llocky, Mountains, via. the valley of .tlie ! Platte - river: - This road-Was to have sonic 'three ortbur branches; and it- was calett lated that in this enterprise nearly eveiy acre of land in Nebraska • would be ah :sorbed by the company. I<‘ Joint Covode Was a prominent metn ber of i this company, and they relied upon him to -en?*incer this . mammoth fraud nt ion the rrovennnent throngh. the House,: but the.scheme was failedhy the decid(4l 'stand taken by the President against v<;- tine: away the public lands, to • railro4l corporations. Hence the bitter personal hostility of John &vode to President.l3- chanan.' • • . te pre to pro ted g that .111 not Presi e shall as Clan reso ''t-s 141. ,We. . I.7 7 .C.USLATORS ; TO BE INI)ICTED.—The islature just adjourned in New York have fhe discreditable reputation 'of loein:1! . linost corrupt body of public men wl*, lever sat at. Albany to make laws for the people. They hail-no regard at all .for time irights of the city . of New York,but passell bills - directly in the filet. of remonstrane from those most- affected by the enact ments. Since they have. adjourned theite has;been considerablC public comment upon their acts. The New York. Sun a ids Attorney General Myers -has, beeit bd with exidenee believed to be sufficient o. secure -the. indictment and punishme4t . ''.. \• . a' - Nviihciut any , - gainihg five jolirned. .k. if six State Senators: and - eight mei*. 'era of .2VsSembly for corruption in tl4! fierforrdanee or their legislative dirties (14- t-itig the sessiop .• . ....Four steamers were expected tb leave Fort Benton about the the head-waters of the. Missouri River, Co lbarter with the Indilns for furs.. Aboit four hundror.ljnited States troops an officers willac&ompany the expedi tion. _ • ..Charleston, May. 311.—GoYerprir Winston of Alabama, yesterday proteiteo against the resolutions adopted by the S - cedcr'sConrention because they did fiat embrace the. shivery • Code, and secedekl from the Seceders: •• • ..Captain BraykeY, of th;l British schooner Alice Rogers, has been .foun4l guilty of an attempt 'to sell. free negroel, !bv the 1 7 . S. District • Court of. Norfoll, !1 4 .1., and sentenced to an imprisonment of ;Three years in the Penitentiary, . .. The Iron City College has remorea to the splendid halls in the; new Colle4 ':Building, corner of Penn and St. Clair 'streets, opposite the 'St...Clair Hotel. Prof. J. C. gmithr A. for the past. thro years the principal teacher in the Colleg,C; ,is now associate Principal and proprietor -with F. W. Jenkius• in the Institution, and Mr. A. Cowley is - engaged as. the perm ;Dent teacher of Penmanship. • .The Cot lege now occupies the largest and besi rooms-in the city,—Pittsburgh Bveninkt. Chronicle. • -.5; .....Ii The Rev. Taaob S. liarden„ , ,latelY convicted and sentenced to be. hung, at Belvidere ' N. for poisoning his rift;; was Cone of noisy Republican political. clergy. An appropriate .end for one who . tirst.forso2k his Maker's doctrine to preach niggerismand:coldly and cruelly killed 4 . trusting bride-wife by slow poison. ..The Chicago Times, in alhading.to .the sudden death of ex-Go'vernor Robik son, chairman a the Vermont delegation at the Charleston convention, - who died in adi of apoplexy, .says that 1.840 the Vermont delegation lola .their eh:tip:l3lM / F. W. Billings, by death in the same sudk den Manner, ention din Bat f June, are not fill up A canvass•of Cincinnati has been, made, to obtain information in reference to the manufacturing.business. Thereare engaged "as. operatki:es in manufacturing and mechanical pursuits, 23;161 men; 1,4 r 22 girls, and . 949 boys: , The aggregate annual value of Productions is *56, 502`,4.. 40.! that A miserable fellow went into omit . of the drinking •saloons in Keokuk, lately" - Land got - drunk.' . His wife went to bring him away; and the. saloon -keeper , pushed her out of the door,' throwing her , down 4 flight of six or eight steps, striking her, head against a post, tearing the .skin and. 'flesh 'from- her forehead; until it hung .ovei . her eyes, injuring her • terribly. .He arrested. ,-; , Fe put to ad- Not, Da in fthat se in . great once of ...The Japanese thought the ladieS whom they saw it the Sandwich' Islands; wearing crinoline, actually-filled their ini= mense skirts._ One of the men whntonched la dress in•passing, was much surprised to, find - that it cairedin, and-burst into roars oflaughter at his astonishing discovery..?. COVODE7 . . THEN - EXT - • STATE FA I R. • At the quafterly meeting of the Execu tite Committee of the State ticultural Society, held at: their o ffi ce in arrisbuig, on the 20th day of March, 1800, - .Hon: 0. Mester Was re-elected , Secretary, and George H. Bucher, Treasurer. ThiEi-is a well merited. compiment to -two faithful and -officers. ' The principal business before the. com mittee, after the election. of the officers named, 'was : the selection 'of the :place,for holding the next • State Fair. General, Sturdevant, from the Luzerne County Ag-. ricultural Society, presented . a series of resolutions from that So'ciety, in which the tender of their extensive grounds; for. the bolding of the next Anneal State Fair, free of-reutal and charge was made. - The resolutions also maintained that the great agricultural interest of Northern Pennsyl vania would 'be greatly promoted by giv ing to the people of that section the., ad vantages of a : State Exhibition. A memo rial from a committee appointed -by. the Luzerne County . SOciety was also presept,- ,ed and read. Some 'of the - advantages .claimed for Wilkesbarre are so strongly. set fcirtk in -this memorial, that ee make a few- extracts:— , ",The grounds of The: Luzerne Society. are situate on. the 'Wyoming Battle around,' in the beautiful valley of Wyo ming, in which is the Wyoming Monu ment,' six miles from Wilkesbarre, seven from Plymoth, four from Kinston, three .from Pittston, twelve from `'Hyde' Turk and Scranton, and fourteen from ProVi dence and- Dunmore all populous and rapidly growing towns in the valley of coming and Lackawanna': and immedi ately on the line of the- Lackawanna and Bloomsburg Railroad, which passes thro'' Wyoming and in close proximity - to the ground. A more favorable location, or one more easily accessible, can hardly be Ry way of the Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western Railroad; the Lacka wanna and Bloomsburg Railroad and their connections, the North Branch canal, the Wyoming canal, and . by the river, *c., means of ready access arc open to all parts of the State. - The grounds cover an_ area of seventy two acres of land,- well enclosed with - a good tight board fence, eight feet -high, in which is one of the most splendid mile tracks fbr the exhibition and trial of speed of horses, that is to be found in thb coun try. The buildings are , I. An exhibition building, for exhibit= Me; the.finer. sort of manufitettires, which is - cruciform, each of the arms of which is . :,10 feet wide by 90 feet long. The whole, area of the building on the ground is 1,500 i - ,quare• feet.. The centre of. the building is -30 by 30 feet, two stories high, 'with. :I' cupola above, surrounded by a promenade capable of accomodatiug 200 to 300 at a time, which gives a most Mag nificent view of the surrounding country, unsurpassed in its gentle, quiet beauty by . any in the World. The second. story has twO good rooms - for the, accomodation of the officers of the Society. 2. An gxliibition building, 30 - feet by 90,.1br the coarser articles of' manufacture, lbr farm produce, machinery, 4.t.c. This was theTenerid exhibition building of the Society for it siirst exhibit iott,-in i - 1858. 3. Over half i mile of stalls for horses, cattle. sheep,.hogs, &c. 4. Secretary's office fox lnisiness, en- =EI . . 5. Ticket office. • . • 6. Rostrum, with seats;,fronr which the exhibitors m i ld visitors are addressed, pre miums :ire annomiced, &e., Se; .!.- 7. Police station house. 8. Judges' stand, inside the ;Tack 0. Other - necessary buildings. There are also tiro good wells on the grounds, furnishing an exhaustless supply. Of good pure -water, in which 4re good pamps, - -one-of ihein a steam-putcp. The -Susquehanna river is within eighty rbds of the grounds.. - ThZ! population 3vitbirt : an area of fifteen 'miles' radius from the grounds, is 75,000 or over. The county of °Luzern° has at this time a popnlation of„.300,000, which has-grown to that numbei from 56,000 in 1850. • Susquehanna county, humediatelv ad - Luzerne,. on the line, of the -Dela irare,,-Lackawlinna and Wthern p‘ailroad, has a population - of 40,000; • The 'people of , this county have long been noted for their domestic and house hold manufactures, and for their very su perior cattle, believed by them to be equal, if not superior, to any other of State pro dnction. They' are anxious 'to have -a Chance of 'exhibiting, them afa State Fair. - Bradford:County has long. been celebra ted for its fine cattle and its-manufactures , of very superior nricultural implements. It lies immediately above Wyounn„cr coun ty, on °the North Branch riser and canal, and has la population. of -00,09. Its, peo ple have expressed an earnest - desire sto have a chance for exhibition - at a State Fair. 'Wyoming county, a eurn.er of old' lu zerne,, is becoming famous for theprodue tions, *not only. of her households and her farms, but also far those-of her workshops. She bas sonie,-of.the best native and blood ed,eittle in t4e_State., Her population is about 20;000 to 25,006. - Columbia and :Montour counties, lying just below Luzerneon the Lackawanna Bloomsburg railroad, and -the Wyo ming *canal, The larget iron producing re gion in the Union, for the extent, are just-: ly noted for their farming productions and their mechanics. They too will join wiih us in askinga chance for exhibiting their productions at a State Fair. • Wayne, _Pike, Monroe, 4 Northampton and Carbon all lie inimediately adjoining Luzerne, and all have direct communica tion with her by railroad. A State Fair on our grounds would be -largely attend ed by these counties, as•well by. exhibit ors as visitors: • The Lackawanna and Bloomsburg rail road, the Del/ware, Lackawanna 4 Wes tern, and other connecting railroads; all offer to convey passengers- and freight over their respective roads to and from the Fait', at the usual commutation rates. With the advantages thus offered by the Luzern° County Society, with the large district of country around us desiring to enjoy the benefits of a State Fair, with so large a population' who have been as yet too remote from those places where the State Fairs have heretofore been held, to enjoy either the pleasure or the benefit of attendance on their. exhibitions, Jwe feel -warranted in urging upon the State Socie ty, with more than ordinary earnestness, not only the propriety but, as we conceive, the, duty 01 that Society to accept the offer of the Luse= County Society, and to hold .its next Ann* Falr on their ground. .the classical asso ciations of Wygrung - Valley, tits bloody history, world- owned • scenery, - -and other attractions-and advantages are n2ore, fully set forth in the memorial. • „ A proposition was also set forth bythe Dauphin County Society, through the _ . . President of the .State:societi,:- Hog. , lioldeman.' After the full' discussion of the . .,lnerits, of the ;several_ proposals,• it wiiresolired by a vote of 16 101.1 . ,*hieli _was subsequently : made unanimotis,.."That the 'proposition-of the Liizertie Centity Sa ciety- be '.aceepted; and that - the '.Wyo ming Pattle . .Grauld' be the place . athold- . in the nextStete Fair". Thetime fixed. for the exhibition, Wednesday, - Thuriday and. Fri... day; ijhe . 25th, .26th,' '27th, 'and 28th of September. -•-• .'. Messrs. Haldeman, 'Mester, Hatailton, Taggart. and Mish.were appointed inittee to revise the premium list. FiVe hundred dollars were appropriated to the increase of the Library. 'Messrs. Haldeman, Heistor, Sturdevant, Powell and Colder were appointed a com mittee of arrangement; with full power to.. make the necessary • arrangements and contracts for holding; the, next + , l Special premium of a Silver Medal iv: ti awarded to Jospli Shreve for KnoWl . - • ton's Stump Extractor, exhibited 'at POwelton. On motion of. Col. Knox of Montgomery, the Secretary was instructed to !respectfully request the President of _the different County Societies thrqughout the State, not to hold their exhibitions on the days appointed by the State. Society . 'The Secretary' 'propoied the follow ing questions for discussion - at the nextquar terly meeting of the Committee: lst, Is tt - naked fallow the best and , most economi cal preparation of the soil fora 'wheat crop? 2nd, Is a deep Or mediuniiplow ing the best for - a crop on clay soil, with out manure? . • - Adjourned to meet at . Wilkesharre.- • We .congratulate our friends' in Lazerrie upon their success in securing the.n4t ex hibition. their county. W e 'doubt not but that it will exercise a most beneficial influnde upon the agricultural interests this-important district dour State. When it is remembered that allthe heavy expen ses' of fencing, shedding, etc., willbn:obvi ated by the acceptance of the linzerne Co. Society's propositions, there is ever l y res.! son to presume that the finanCes of - the State Society, now-in Such a prosiferpus condition, will be laeTY increased, aiisd the ability of the Society -to extend its already wide-spread sphere of usefidness, greatly extended. • • . - We knoW enough -of the enterprising spirit of our friends in the Forth,: do feel satisfied that they will leave no .stone un turned whiCh will -in any • degree serve ' render th'e coining exhibition a decided success. We hOpc . thatthe friends of ag rieniture, as well as of every branch Ofilthe mechanic arts throughout the State, will: 'find that it is their interest, as. Well its the interest of the community at large, to .give the exhibition -atWillies-13arre,their hearty support. A fine ,opportuity will be {affor— ded the inanufactiirers and-mechanics of our large cities, to bring their, wares prom inently before the peOple of the north. A neglect to do this will argue a decide& in - differenceto the advancement,. of their-own personal interests.—Farmer Gardener. Vnt, Vaste, uo' . ..Mr Cochrane Arid Gel< WM. II: Kelm the newly elected Auditor and Sur veyor Generitls of thiS state, were sworn into office, at Harrisburg, ou Tuesday-last, the Ist of : May.- They succeed thelHon. J. Fry, Jr., and Gen. John Rowe, tWo of the best officers that haVe ever been in the service.of the:Commonwealth.. ....NEW Oldx:A . Ni, MAr3.—A meet ing of the citizens of New Orleans had been called 'for tomorrow evening.at Lafayette square, to •proteit against any aetion of the citizens of Louisiana or their repreSen-: .tatives whiCh would commit Louisiana to. 'aisunion, and. also against . the secesion of thi delegates from this State from the National Democratic. Convention. - . - ....A newspaper express train . ' w,is re - cently run at the rate deiglity Miles.. an ! hour l'or a considerableportion olthe dis ! tailed between New . York and Albany: There was but. one Halt car attached to •• , . the enging. ....:During the three years Mr. Buchanan's administration, the Depart ment of State hhs .issued about 18,00 . 9 passports , to citizens desiring to travel hi fbreeign pmts ....At -Point Coupe, La., lately, a slave owner-was convicted of umtecessary cruelty to, his slaves . ; and the Court or, dered that they should all be sold away front his ownership and custody. ....The reappearance of the: famous comet of Charles V. haS been announced 'for -next August by lit. Bone, a l Dutch as tronomer. .. Two single ladies in Pittsburg, the other day, attempted to befriend - a - young lad who had been pierced by the fangs of the law, but an ungalhint Judge positively reibsed to accept their proffered bail, al though_they,were proved to be worth. $25, 050 each, on the ground that they were females. . . ..Rabid dogs seem to be very prev alent in some parts of the Dogs ar'e being 'killed by the hundred in niany places. .....Douglass, while.iwNewcastle,Eng land, a few weeks ago, made application, • through-the American minister in London, l as for a passp rt to enable him to visit Paris as an Ame lean citizen. The reply made by the mi ' ter was in effect that the Constitution of the United State; did not recognize persons oleolor as citizens—the passport }vas therefore refused.— ..On the 9th t instant, Mr. ' D 4 tVID Brion.tv, Sep.•,.of Greensville, Tenn., was united to-Miss Meta ANN Davis. The, bridegroom was 73 years of age, the bride was 15: , • . Saltpetre is said to be a certaint cure for bronchitis.. The, way. to take it is to sack it—a small lump at a time—and-swal low it as it dissolves. • counterfeiting den was broken up in Milwaukee, on Saturday. Two fe males, a half dozen' males, and quantities of machinery and bogus coin were-found. ....Mmouts Tpis - x., April 20.— . -The cotton and other crop in thes vicinity have been seriously injured bithe recent heavy frosts. . the Lynn Reporter, says:—The deaths by consumption have .decseaiect some fifty per cent, per annum among the stone-cutters Of Quincy, Milton, Rockport; and the marble works of Vermont since they have ceased shaving and giving na ture her sway, ininatters that she may be. supposed to understand. • • ....Corn sold in Florida, last week s -at $1.50 per bushel. - • -The, British Standard gives - a list of one hundred and twenty-five _members Of the. University 'of Oxford who have gone over from = theestablished Church to the Roman CatholiO ',Church. They • Icon sist of twe archdeacons, eighty-four other clergymen and thirty-nine laymen. .....The.receipts into the United Stites treinry for the \ quarter ending with Ail; were nearly $22, 500;000; The expenses Were $18,000,000 *eldest $2; $OO,OOO for 1 interest oh the pudic' debt. • • F.'W. Eurtuss a.pnn er of Cleveland' Ohio, has g6ne to Europe to loOk after $60,0110 left him by an aunt. i.. •-•Chicago Journal (Rep.)saya the "returns from all.the counties in the State , have been received, from which it spire= 'that Judge I/ixon has been elect ed, Chief', Jastice.of Wisconsin- by 140 Inn joiitts,„qver-Judge Sloan, the,.R4ublican eatiebdate. , _ C. Kenyon, the defaulting Cashier Of the Rhode Island Exchange Bank, at East Greenvich, was, cal Satur day last,! sentenced to eight years' impris oninent. in the State PriBon. is'aboVE to paint the land ing of the Cptholic Pilgrims. in Maryland under Lord Baltimore. Several. ladies, wc l ll knoWn in society, have cOnsented to sit,, for their poi-traits to be used hr, this work. , ...SOme of the California women- use pistols as .coolly as the sterner sex. In Livermore Valley, a despera,e felloW came -to ithogrocery "of Mr.: Carthwaite in the night, dtteing his absence, and!nn his wife's retasal.to.,,admit him, began to-break the windows: :Mrs. C..took i 'dovii the pistols and 'Ared' two shots to frighten hut finding hp.would not rub, she shot him through the head, and the coroner's in 7 quest said, served him AI marriage consummated a few days since in Providence', R. L, liars deVel opd.something. partaking of comedy and tragedy,.during the progress of the \_ hon. eyinoon. On the day' the marriage. -ap peared in: the papers the City Aliirslialos suCd a, warrant against ,the husband T. an }assault Upon his wife, and she. ap d to ilie.OVerseer of the Poor for assistance. ;PMC 4 §§§§l4 • HOOPLAIM'S MED/Ci 13 4174 P. 1r4,8 THE 4artir.A. , k STANDARD REMEDIES thi present s age; hero acquired their great popolatity only thrOugh years of triaL pnbourided satiataetion :* • , is rendered by, them in all uses. • 1100PLAND'S - GERMAN • BITTERS I=l ear Complaint, Diipcpila, Jaundice, Nervous Do. batty, Diseases of the Banc" d all dhialusee grist ag from a dlaordered liver, or week• mad of the Stomach add Dlgeattroprgana, mu. posmcnr rarvcr • - /now WEIN ZUNIS FEY% ADO Till! AIM mut. Almanac for proof. Peru; 75 relit.. per Bottle. goofiand's Balsamic Cordial iConatts, Bolds. or Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Inenenzo, Cioop, Pneninonis, 'lncipient Cousin:option, ,and has-pertoimed tho most estdalsbing cares ever known of CONFIRMED CONSUMPTION. • , ; : s I?Orrhceit u t n t rualled. centl HOOFLAND'SIERMAN bring well known thronglionXNurux and America, needs no.cornmendation bete. They are purely vegetable, are ptopared with gfeat exactness, and are eager-coated. No bitter Cathartic Pill cam . be found. ‘Palcx. 2$ eta. per buz. !These medicines are prepared by Ile. C.SI..JACISON A Clu, Philadelphia, Pa, and St. Lunhl, 01 are told by drclyglebt and dea, tern In medicines everywhere . The aig naturo of C. M. /Amos will be on the outside of each bMtle nr box.. lln our Everybody's Ablianae," published annually, you will End -testimony and iominendatory [Mikes frint all jwirta.of the country. TlMee Almanacs arc giren away by All our agents. ' mb2l Bola in 3lontroBe by . ABEL TUTMELL, Agent Mol'offai'llLifi-Pills.—The high a envied celebrity whi s chthis pre-eminent medicine has acquirerifor invariable effictiey in all diseases it professes to cure. has rendered the usual practice of ostentalionipnfling not only unneees. earn but unworthy of them. They are known by their . - fruits: „their good works test* for them, and they thrive not by the faith of the credulous. In all cases of malice . ness; dyspepsia, bilious and liver affections,, piles, fevers and agues rhenmatlem, obstinate headaches, and general. .derangements' of health-, these Pills have invariably proved a certain and speedy remedy. A tingle trial will place the LIFE-PILLS beyond the reach of competition ha the esti mation of every patient. - i Da. MOFFAT'S_ PFICEINIS BITTERS will be found to be equally efficacious in all cases of dyspepsia, headache, nervous'oebility, sicktwas incident to females in delicate health, and every kind of weakness of the digestive organs. For sale by Do. NV. B. MOFFAT., XIS Broadway, N.] ~and by medicine dealers and druggists generally throughout' the country : . . ' . - deeSly 6m5 • 'Mr The Female - Organization is 0119 as frail as that of a tender flower. Many of the. sex enter into marriage• relations without being able to undergo the labors and tri als of maternity. In this country thousantis of young and 'beautiful women are sacrificed every year from this cause alone.. HOSTETTER'S CELEBRATED STOMACH BIT TERS will save many of this class from untimelfgraves. This medicine has been used with great benefit by large numbers of people throughout the reptiblie, and the pro prietors have received grateful commendations from all sections of the country. The BITTERS will be found to be very pleasant to the taste, even as a beverage—prompt and powerful in Its effect as a medicine. -It infuses new vitality into the.frume; and strengthenit the wholenystem so that women who use are enabled to go; through with labors which would, without IL.be certain to proitrate them. Sold in Montrose by ABEL TURRELL, [my . - . - liarDyspepsitt,—this is a very distreSsing complaint and gires'the patient more suffering than almostany other disease; in fact, it is a combination of many complaints in one.• The symptoins are numerous, and are of the na ture of almostall other complaints combined. From this fact arise the very many cases where this disease is mir 'taken for some other. and so improperly treated. Theist symptoms—indigestion, flatulency, loss of appetite,' heart burn, headache. etc.; if neglected, almost always awaken. - some dormant disease, and send the poorsufferer to a pre matnre grave. :What yob must first do is cleanse the blood and.regulate the bowels; do this' with the i• MOUNTAIN HERB PILL.s.r , and you can bid defiance to dyspepsia: Sold in Montrose by S. it. SAYRE & BRO. [my ar The MSzican Mustang Liniment r . • The -.l.liWang Liniment Cures Ilheumatlem ; The Nuilang Ltiamerit Curee Off Joipts ' The Malang Liniment COP: Puma and Woundi; The Mustang Liniment Cured Sores,.lfleers. Caked Breastr;Sore Nippter, Cearnr and Warts. Pir' IT IS WORTH 81,000,000 PER ANIMM-011 To the. nited States, as the preserver and restorer of val. sable Horses and Cattle It cures all Sprains, Grads, and Wounds, StiffJOints, etc. Did You ever hear of any ordi nary Sore, Swelling, Sprain or Stiffness, el*r on man or beast, which the Mustang Liniment would not cure?—{ Did you ever visit any respectable Druggist In any part of the world—ln'EuroPe, Asia or America—who did not say "it was the greatest discovery Of the 1,7 e Sold every . where: Every family- should have it; three sizes. ' my3Btv] , BARNES & PARK, proprietors, New-York. Vir See the Advertisement or Dom. Siinfonre Llier Invigoreter and Eemily Cathartic Pills,' inaeother &ITAnan: Car'Seholarthips In the Iron City, Binghamton, and other flint-elms Commercial Colleges, ihrnialutd at - liberal discounts from nand prices, by A. J. BEILUITSON. • rer - Demikia.tiC Snag. County Democratic Club meete every Monday evening et their room, over the Store of L N. : Bullard, in Montrose. AB are invited to attend. Membereblpfree. D. BREWSTER, Prerickat. , •• 1igAr431,11211 1 . In Spyinvilie, on the Mb, by Rev. G. U. Rogers, Mt. IPAAC 11. Trmrrr, of Eaton,.Wyoming County, and Miss AMANDA. 811119f.L.111fD, Of Springville. Monttose;' on the let, by Rev: J. C. Boomer, Mr. On, I.sano Ross, of:Liberty, and Miss Mmes Cllllll ll l l l l 4 - of Franklin. • 1018.1). t • In Franklin, On 2611 t nU., l'ilr:llutitorr C. holm, aged 21 WOOLEN FACTORY. THE subscribers having rented the establishment foi merly owned by Keeler at the Salt Spring in Franklin, are prepared to. take WOOL to manufacture; Into CLOTH, FLA:NNELS," on shares, or by the yard, to suit our customers. • - A 'quantity of all-wool cloth _on band to, exchange for,. wool, - on fair terms. A word to the wise and prudent : Our customers may rest assured that cloth made at bur establishnient Is not composed of old rap, 'dust, and the many other worthlessinaterialit, glued, palled, and, phut terell together as is the pest mass with whieh the country is burdened. . • Wooteardligand Cloth.dressing In thelkenaum, will be executed with despatch and neatness, ea ttted, at " lire and let live" prima. • Quantity of good cloth kept on band and rude to order. - II is especial that payment will be made, plcs, when - the-work le delivered, In cash, or salable 9001 b good clean grease wanted in'onebeW• N.B.—People coming trrom s distance yam wag, awn' have It arda to take.home with them at the time. • D.ll. KEILLER. ath, 1560.-ara Joimi BEAUMONT, IT NAVIGATION MD I . Or' and DOOR ADM WILFORD'S. /Viz ptrist.to generally ireinfOrilled flare IL FREE EX. fratlinON Is givers at all hours rot the day, of NEW GOODS of all sorts, els: Dress Goods ofßomuter Prints ; Poplins. ChalllS, Lawns inpatterns, cheap Bishop Lawns,. Brilliants.; Book, Bard, Jaeenettsand Swiss Mull. Ladies Collars and Sleeves, Dimity, Marseilles„ „Moments., Enrol-_ tare Fruits, Kentucky Jeans, Nankeens,. euzntner,fitufts, Dents Shirts, Cnt_ton.brawers Collars, Crirato ' leek-tics; and Suspenders.; is new and large lot of .• - . LEA:111.111t-WARE,. - . etch as Genus Finc Cif **ma, aloe homy saif light Shoes, Splendid Ladies Gaiters from 5 to 18 shillings warranted to fit. White,Brown, and Bark HOSIERY. Parasolti,and Umbellas,Band Boxes and• Work Baskets. 4iDit[t] itAtotiiij Wi.11.3.1.42. - and Spore), Adamantine and Tallow Candles. Bramiand • Jawed Larders, Watts Boards end Caftan Mills. White. . wash BroShes,_Bed Corde 80 feetiony„ whittled anclapring Ciotheti Pins, Pine and CEDAR: PAILS, lba*a anLE of V*4l% Mt Itti l g et aea It 5: of everiiiiriety, among mhielt are Triple* and Corr Starch for glorious paddings, Cream Tartar, Soda-starch Et a k Ta to,.. Cantor Oil, Epsom Salts, Black and Scotch Snuff. and lota • of things which won't do to mid dame, but please to 001, examtue and talk about. •We aree.ready and willing to chow Goode, even though they may not Ault ; and thankful for - email favors. - " B. C. TYLER... 96T14. boys a bottle or the chilling Liair Tonic. it lusts anything ever .hook up. TYLER'S.' MONTROSE. Maygth, 1860. - fIAgiSVIT • CLASSICAL &NORMAL SCHOOL• THE TRUSTEES would ihrottn the pill): lie tho the next term of MR' Inettutlon will open on.. Wedisesday, 41i y 234, 1N,60. • - Thin will bet.t term ot Prof. Brodhead', connection' with the tit . ; the faculty of Instruction laws followist 17. BB' EAD, 8.A., Principal, and ProftWaorof Latin, F land Rhetoric. • B. ' II: A.; I - nt Yale Cuilege) Professor of reek,'Dook Keeping and Mattairnatleit. - Ilia EMILY BLACKMAN, Teacher of Mate. Mra. A. M. RICIIARDS; Preceptress of Primary Depart The alleantages thus offered are not always-drailable and such a school Is warranted, In its strongest claims for , patronage; The price for tuition the same as formerly Primar¢. Branches —P.M) French • • Advanced Eng1i5h,...6,00 L Latin or Crock • 4 ' The building Is under repair. Rooms can be obtained in town. No charge forless than a tettn, unless absent - from sickness. - • WM. JESSD . P; President. •_ • .C. F. READ, Secretary. • mylOtf . • • •-. DYSPEPSIA Alin) TITS.. R. 4J. PHELPS BROWN, great curer of CotieumP.. ;NJ tlon,:;waA for icyeno.ytlve te badly afflicted by Dye._ pepsia that for n part of the time he was. confined to hia bed. He tram eventually cured by a preecription fundabed him by a young clairioyant girl. Mile preecription, given him by n mere child, white in a etateof tranm, ha rated everybody who en ,rya%havltrfailed . In ealy sup in. ofFlnm9nrdr A . . • An engraving .% here given of the principal herb used in MS medicine, and all Of the ingredients ire to be found In any.drug store. I will send this valuable prescription to anrpersoe, on the reeeipt , of one stamp to parpOstage. Dn. O. PFLELPS BROWN, 21 Grand-+t, Jersey City, N. J. All of Dr. 0. Phelps Drown's Remedies are for sale at Susquehanna Depot. Pa.; by. 6. R..WF.B — E. [01Y6131. ExeCutore. Notice. ALE persona indebted to the egtata ofJOSEPIt BEEBE deceased, ate hereby required to make immediate payment, and those having claims against. paid estate to present them for settlement to • 0. ta..BEEME .1 Bridgewater,, May'_, 1&6044.. SALLY BEEBE I SETTLEMENT WANTED. J. HOSE dray Patron s who have;ITNSETTLED Accounts standing against them on my; Books, are respectfully invited to tmll and adjust the !dune "without delay BROOKVIN, 141 0 WING G 0.0101% 1 For MAY,, -18 60, , MUM subscribers reapectfally inform the citliena blahs 1 minty that they are now receiving - . . I NELL SELECTED AND iNEAT . STOCK OF GOODS I especially:adapted to theretail trade of this vicinity. Wo will makeitt our especial business to superintend supply ing,the wants of those •Who ma y favor us withpatronage. and We intite FARMERS, MEC/lAN - ICS, and the "rest of nuulkind,r to rail on us, feeling confident that onr Ltrge assortment will RING OCT a welcome to evesybodrwho are fond °Freaking 'choice selections AT LOW PRICES. 10 USE TI) EIUiIEIRTE.GOOIIS . ' suffice it to say the stars in the " rag trade" of other days bare paled t heir Ineffectual tires before the' brilliant array of aemminihie merchandise which it now filling the shelves of our Stoke. We haverVerything to sell, and at 'PRICES' I)01fN To TIl E LOWEST, and only *k to show onr Goods md' tell how we sell them before yott purchase elsewhere. nappy results:thenitro 'sure to follow: fever was there such grind combinations the hearts of the old folks made :;lad ; the hearts o ff'' •• new beginners" filled with joy, and the heartoof all the little oncslfilled with delight, and everybody made happy during the Spring and Summer chips by-calling at the TI T:ITE .:• : : ... • Our shelves are groaning under the weight of all kinds of . . , . . . GOODS, all shades:l all colors!. from the cerulean hne of an ltallan .. sunset to the drab of the staid Quaker, and must be sold; P 1,0 UR FLOUR! alums Choice brands alum orkband— t a large lot of Ready Made'ClotliinG, Hats & Caps, 'Boots and Shoes, No:1 & 2 'Mackerel, COdfleh and Herrin, Crockery, etc:, as cheap nu can be had.anywhers at reta il . .. . With thia we close. giving all another cordial Irisitatlon to call before they hay. compare prices, and save money. • We irilllpay the Itil;hest price In. trade -for all kinds of Produce. .1 - -YOUNG SMITH. BUStMERSYTT I.E, Pa., May let; ibto.43'w - BUSINESS CARDS. Wll. SNOW, J • . . ITSTICE OF TIDE PEACE.-LGrent Bend, 'a. o > ll x on Main street, oppoitte the Wenefn I oct&e. - - . . P. LINES, . . FASHIONABLE TAILOIL- 1 31antrose, Pi. Shop In Pheentx Block, oterstore of Bead,. Watrona .t.• Poster. - All work warrtuited. :as to fit and finish. - Cutting done on short nottce, la best style.. Jant'6o DR. H. SMITH`Ja SON,. SI3I2GECi.N DENTISiS.-3fontrose..Ps.• •• oftlee Id Lathrop' new building.. over - the Bank All Dental operations will be . performed In good style and warranted. • . J. B. m'com.ux. D N. McCOLLITAI 445 . SEARLE, . ATTORNEYS and Coonsellors at Law,—Montrose, Oa. Office in Lathrop? new bufldig, over the Bank. . • ALFRED HAND, • • A !PTOIIisTEY and Cottrwellar at Law.-31Mcntoar, Pa Will attend tä all huntsman intrtitted to him with ft dctity and despatch. Mice with W. W. It. &wenn, lima A. C. SLAkEILFC... • P 6.:llntran.. . DRS. BLAIi - ESLEE tS BRLTSEI, - .HAVINO associated themsilres for the prosecution of the daties of their profession, remectfully offer their services to the Invalid Public, Office at the residence of Dr. Blakeslee. midway bu,tween the villages of Dlinock and Springville. . 'W7) bty L. IV:BINOLIAN..., DRS. BINGILA-31. ANEY, ITOVLT) announce to the public that they have entered • Iry into partnershippr the practice of . MEDICINE dc. 131:71takEY, _ • and and pretiated to attend to all calls in the line of their professlonot all hours when npt otherwise-engaged. OFFICE—The one formerly .occupied by Dr. Bingham. N. B. The book accounts otDr, - Binghtim must be Imme diately settled by_notes or otherwiiie. New Milford, March, 1860 L. W. [UNMAN, lIENItY B. lgekE.AiN; ATTORNEY and Conneellor. at Law. - -TowAttn*, Pa. Mice In the Union Block.. , Je3 - 58 tr - ' . bR E . F.IVIL3IOT, . . . GRADUATE of the Allopathie and Hommopathlc Col legetrcif Medicine.—tireat Bend, Pn: Office, corner' of Main and Elizabeth-Kr, nearly oppoelte the Methodist • Church. ' -4 , . - ap6dtf utrivrrtwo cootrat, WM. H. 'COOPER & CO., IDANKE.ll3,—llontrose, r*.-,Sneeetworsto Post, Coopei .11-1 & Co. Mee, Luthroine.. new buldiug, Turnpike-et. • NEWS- OFFICE. . • wHE NEW•YORK CITY ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPERS, MAGAZINES. ETC., 2_ , 00 - for vale" at'tlte Montrone 1300 K STORE, on Public Avenue by. A, N. . . .JOHN GROVES' VASHIOHABLE TAlLOR,—Montrose, Pn. Shoti . IL near the Baptist Meeting Howie, on Turnpike street.. All milers filled promptly. in ttrat•rato style. Cutting done on short nodes, and warranted to tit. • DR. JOHN W. COBB MIRY . SICIAN AND SURGEON ' —NontrosO, Pa. .oMee on Public. Avenue, opposite SearlealleteL mhl DR. G. Z. DIMOCK, PNSICIAN AND SURCLEON,=-310otror(:. Pa. °Mee over Wilsons' Store; Lodgings all Bearle's Hotel: %. • ' .' ' ABEL TURRELL, .. '• . DEALER in Drugs, Medicines: Chemicals, Dyett Staffs, Glue Wart, Painte, 011 ii, Vandal, Win dow Glass, Groceries, Fancy Goods, Jewelry Perin mc_ry, Ace.—Agent for all the moot popular I'ATM'iT MEDlClnii,—Montrose, Pa. - augl.tt AV SMITII CIABINET AND:CHAIR - MANIIFACTUREItI3.=;Foot %.:./ of Main street, 3fontrose, Pa. - auct tf D. C. ANrY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers