THE , MONTROSE DEMOCRAT.
ESRMS-31:30 PER Alms. Ili ADVAM
_ A. J. GEITITsox,
EDITOR, PUBLISHER, Al 9 PROPRIE
OFFICE OFFOsITE TILE POST-OFFICE
oA,„emdei; 04 7 .24a,,/,‘,6.
DENO CR TIC It? °Alf NA T 1 9N:.
volicovEßNos:
HEARN. D. FOSTER;
Of AVesimorpland CoUniy.
CAMPAIGN DEMOCRAT.
• - . 1
As the extensive circulation of papers
is one of the most-effective means of Call
ing out a FULL ToTu, we propoie to offer
our paper to such as may wish to Sub
scribe dtiring the campaign, at very low
rates. The DentOcratie nominee foiPies
ident will be announced in June, and 4.he.
campaign will fairly open about the first
of July; and we suggest that elOs'he
made up to commence with that date and
continue six mont4ts—until the first; Of
Januar,F, 1801. We make . the following
low offer;
For four copi - os six months - • 4-2,50
For seven copies - six months - - 4,00
Foe!,enicopies six months - • 5,00
. 'The chib papers to be sent to one Or:
soli iri a bundle, And to be paid for when
ordered. This offer is so extremely low;
that We trust our friendi will ,exert them
selves tiiget up a club in every beighbbr
hood. • Postmasters can do a great deal of
good in thisway, mid w'eurge them, and
others, to take early action' in tuts import
ant matter.
_Cr•The Lady's Book for June, 'as
usual, is:'fillea with that choice variety
which none but Godey knows hOw to fit
up in a:way to charm the public. It may
be an old but it is only a more ful
ly established fac that • 41. Godey's is the
best." Terms $3 per year; three copies *6.
Oar reader: remeMber that we furnish
the Book and the Democrat for $3,50 a
year, '
LINCOUX A..!CD lIAMLIN
The ticket m tde at Chicago to be whipt
in 'November, isxnot a strong, one. FOr
President, men of talent, and resOectabk .
ti, like Seward and 3leLane, were set
aside, and- Abe 'Lincoln of Illinois, was
nominated. If put upon the stump, among
the. ex: citable Illinoisans he might make an
impression ; brit now that he is nominated,
that
„ strength is taken from him. Out of
the State his' strengtkis but neta'tive.
For Tice President, Hannibal Hamlin
was unexpectedly chosen. He lives in
Maine, where Eider Peck spends the State
funds to elect 4 1 epublican candidates. He
is mostly notorious for having stolen his
inatuzural address when elected. Governor.
JESI.7P ON NATIONALITY:
Judge Jessup.movecl; at Chicago, that,'
the -word "National" be strielten from
the name of the RepoWl •pn party ; giving
as resins for so doing; that the word
was only a verbal error, and that "it'd
tiondi Bepublican party" was not the
name by which their party was properly
called. We ;have always claimed that
that party was not "National" but sec
tional ; and this motion -of Jessup—'
' agreed toly the .convention—adinits that
charg,e to be true. This official repudia l
tion of *_Nationalism makes that party no
more sectional than before, yet it will I
doubtless put a stop tostlaeir repeUted, but.
false claim to Nationality.
° We well remember that Jessup's friends
once called him "a big gun" on "Nation- ,
• al" speeches; and he used to advocate
the YtyTitive Slave Law, theadmission of
Slave Stales, &e., at Baltimore? and else
where, when he could take the Southerly
men by the hand and call them "Broth-
ers." Some men do turn somersets with
n-onderfid grace ; and it is -not surprising
that such men as Jessup, when their heels
are up, should stoutly affirm that they are
s aneho_red, but that everybody else were
Standing on their heads.
' :USELESS TRUCKLIN,G.
The base - truckling of the managers at
the Chicago convention seems but to have
widened:breaches instead of healing them.
The Philadelphia Inquirer, a leadinec' n
servative Republican paper says:
"Bat the resolution on the naturaliza
tion laws is the - ro - ek on which the conven
tion split. ,This resolution is looked upon
hy s ille Pennsylvania and New Jersey del
er,ations'as an attempt to conciliate - the
German vote of the Northwest, and con
sequently a • fatal blo:w aimed against the
American element of the People's' party
in the two States where the contest must
be decided. The moderate portion of the
Re - priblican . party has been driven to' the
Wall by the4atiaties.."
The corresiKnident olthe Inquirer says:
"The WrommenantiOn in the Platforin
not, to iroerfere with the naturalization
looked up-41 l.y PennsyletUtia
tires a s a 1-:: q p.oatell for foreign votes.
"They - say it will lose the People's party the
-Gbvernor. I f egislat ore, a nd severa l mem
hers of Congress; they swear terribly;
they corder= therirseives for sending
Straight-Republican delegates to the Con
xention insteaA of Natives. 'Wilmot is
. working hard for Cameron." "
" He" . also says that "it 'Was agreed
among the delegates fiom this State, that
the Platform would render is Eupossum - E.
for except McLane, Bates, or
Cameron to carry this State."
ow as neither these men, or one of
like stamp, but on the contrary a'rabid
Republican - was' nominated, the State can
but go Democratic.
The Inquirer, Speaking of the resole=
tioni; says:
'The statement that our republican fa
thers abolished slavery in all the territo
ries is contrary to history, nor is this doe-
trine believed - by the mass of the Opposi
tion in Pennsylvania. If Congress has
the - power to prohibit slavery, as the-res
olutions declare, it certainly has the power
to introduce that domestic relation--the
Constiintion being expressly silent on the '
I JUDGES ANtr JUKLEAS. • '
, Twp important ineideats have occurred 1
in thin section of the State,!:., recently, in I
conne'etlon with the'
.office of President •
Judge,. to:which we desire te,eelljtartieu:
lar st,teation. At' the bemoeratic min.
ventic t lt at Reading,4Judgei WoOdward,
of theyoming District, was - selected as
. a deleOte to the Charlestoa convention.
On hewing of his selection,. Mr. (.Wood
ward promptly declined aeting;.bia reason
for sc&loing Ives that is' a Ind* it was
•
improver for. bim' to take an , , active part in
‘politic: In this
-Judge Woodward acted
the pitt, of a conscientious J u dge, - and an
honesCman; and his ~ Course caneot. but
meet the .hearty approval of every man
who 'desires to see the bench fre.e from
• 1 .
party !patience. ' :
.., 1 . , .
. . The convention at: liarrisburr_chosis
JndgetWilmot, of this District, as a dela.
gate at•large to
_the Chicago!convention;'
and if Wilmot had beempossiessed Of the
. - 1 .1
honesty, 'and purity of mo tive that actu
ated Jlidge Woodward,. he iwould have
taken a . similar course----dectined cting t
.staid at'home and attended t o th . busi
ness which he wati.eleeted tal do, and for
which h e is paid. But instead of this, he
-,'
went, to ChiCago (built his term of Court
.
at Tow . ancla,•to serve his pir. ,
. ,
The ctcoutrast between th ,
condUct of
1 these two Judges is striking; Woodward
acted the part of an honest man, tad up:
right .i]itdge,. aid receives. fori it the, corn
mendaition of all 'honorable, high-Minded
men, irrespective 'of pa r ty. Wilmot's
. t - --
course
,fWas just the reverse. „ He played
the partof slow, base demaogue, idesti-
Lute ofiene spark of decent reSpect for - the
perzitiot( ivhielfle holds, 'andlseeming to
treat ii . i as a-sort of means by which to
serve Other purpose's.- He is paid for
it'avelia'g from one county to another, and
he takes'. the opportunity to hold political
meetings, and, from the desk erected for
Judicial,purposes ,hurls. forltb, during
~
hours that he should beholding court,
,his
anathenias against such Of tht individuals
who co l ttipose the bar, jury, and litigants,.
as do not agree. with hini, witsuch vin
dictive Airy, and so lahitually,! :l
that . a too
cotamo6 idea-has _crroWn'.up, that, no t to
,- • 1
agree' with him, is to, appear . at a disad
vantage during the sessions of court. Now, :
he draws - his salary for attendance
.at
court; • bin is away at hicagoi to 6 the
dirty work of Simon Cameron. In this
he not p i ely applies the money he gets for
service not rendered, to - party purPoses,
but he gOes there to tieckle 1;) the -
rapt. Catieron, that he may buy hi
in Senat4ial affairs ; this virtually sl
ing the Money of the people in tryiri
pay the price of another office! In
of "Prc4dent Sudge,"_ the teriii. •‘
of PolitTal Jugglerir"' tOuld corr
apply to ?avid '
IVItMOT AND CAMERON;
Ai is is ell kn - own; People' of ibi
gion regyd Simon Cameron as a l'rm - ce
of corr . xiii4oti ; and this ordnitio - proteins
among the honest masses of the Republi
can partgno less than with others. It is
also an.;indisputable fact that Wil y
has one great deal towards" spreading. l
thatiopidon.. A few years ago he deemed
th e
the harg'e that he was favorable to Cam
eron's eleqtion to the Senate as gross li el,
anal, repelled the" charge,' with anger and ,
bitterness; Yet what do we behold at
Chiago ?f. David Wilmot went there - nd
r
labored hard for Cameron's nomination
•for Presicl'ent! Why - was this? Not a
man-, in tilts region wanted him to do so ;
while all hie Party friends were opposed to
such, a votnitaatien. More than this, Cant
erons not"-;fitted.for the office, forhe lacks
both honeity an& ability, and n'oipartyl or
combinatiAin of Parties could Induce! a
•
majority, 41. even - a respectableln inority
of the peo`ple to vote for, him: The only
I
inference that Wilmot4ms been bought ;
yet it hatellyts'eems .this Instance,
for Camerllin - never buys worthless proper
ly, unless, liadeed, he gets it vEnF-che.p,
Which mu 4 have been thecase . now. The
,
question ioow much did - Simon :giye,'or
.agiee to for -David 'l'
IVTLMOT - AND THE: . SOUTH.
David Wilmot, when at Chicagd, ob
jected to Southern States being repre•
sented, beBause they had no Republican
. constittiefici. He claimW that sach dele-.
gates would demoralize :the party; al
though they Were abolitiordits, and some
!orthena at the North; and appeared
for the South, because Men of the right
'stripe couldl not be .found there to - . mis
represent the people. " His hatred of the
South appears to be so bitter. that be can
fellowship ifith nothing frOm there, even
;Wit be a - brather nigget-wOrshippe i r. His
objection was replied to bia delegate
,etaitaing to Represent yexas, who retorted
that WilittoF,Ja objection td thembecause
they had na Republican constituency,
Fa me with Ond grace froni Penn*ylvarkin,
where;the Republicans aaie not attempt
to . nlaintain pa pure Republican Stlte
ot
ganization. l'7his home thriast cut David
Co the - quickOrld he wilted'histanter.
' Or, A feW of the truth4espising Re
publican paArs deny' that Harden, the
Wife-pOisoneti was a Republican political
preacher; and Wyly allege that he was
Democrat, ti preached eigains! tle Re
publican tkarii. He is :an aholitionist, and
preached Pt'e . mont and - Dayton, in 1856,
and then poiSoned his Fife-to make room
or anoth e r
, 1 5yeet-heart. He awned to
think that:N: l 4h slavery site the Ma
tie could be attolished, with repested l
or preaching ;utd. arsenic.
Or .%).Esina we can learn the cro
. pg.
promise- very! Well, in all ;parts Of the
country; Easi ' West, North and '4onth.
Prosperity appears to be IsTationa!, and
exteae - to t ! • Sonth—even if a certain,
political, part ;does not.
_ ,
/tar See the A,tertisemeat °facet. Ssafbrd'
largon hi
tarandntny MOuutieMlK In another . 1
_ -
car fleholsratiii in tbe Iron Bise, and
ober Strit..elaili ccounnew tango motqaed aerobia
futesau bola isso b 7 . A. Ji anatrrox
•W a -' Te:bave in janrdraret an e,,b4un,
ry notice -uninconitanied by either name'
or date. Can the auttiat 'readily! guess
why it stays in"„the drawer
.
John' - W:
~Granger iltas been ap
poitited Post Master in Rush township in
place of George Snyder, wile bas tnoved
out of the place: Another
_office w fll prob
ably be established-at
Q"l#eaiy]3atritt,' of, NeW iglirora;
announees New to-day. Hip long
established business reputation' is his best
recommendation to the riubli; and in thing
We could say would give him a Lett ek hold
Upon public colifidenee than hOi . noW ha's.
Go and Bei his New-Goode.:
-web. i
.Pr E. Porter Merriman, , lf.sq., scin
of JoSeph L Mer'riman, Esq., of I.llpson
ville,. this county, was adniiitbdiir practice
as an attorney and counsello'r at laiv, 'at
the recent session Of the S4rene oourt.7
for the Third Judicial Diitrict, at Albany,
N. Y. Ho '-ivas_ a' graduate of the. Law
School of the Albany University.
Vitr,Late advices from 1 our dtstriet.
Marshal informs us that the_. - work of tak
ing.the census Must begin - On the erst -of
June. Final instructions •fromthelnte
rior Department are daily expected. - Per
haps we can lay before our. readers, 3next
week, such information as will- elm*
them to be folly preparedfer giving prroper
answers. An obligation hag_ to be taken
by each Deputy;. and the Isw provides
severe penalty in cases ; where pSrt4s re
fuse to give proper answers—inchiding
the•questionS as to . the age Of old Maids
and-bachelors.
MoogVsasok.—The foilpwing rims
were vollected by Miss Caroline E Cham
berlin, 'Assistant Agent of thC Mt. Vernon
Association for the township . of Choc - onut,
—and have beeit - thankfuliy and gratc4fully
received: . •-
• •Mrs;Byrne; $1; Mrs. C. Byrne, $1 .;
J. Kimble
_25 etS.; 'Mrs. T. O'Donnell $1 ;
Mrs. W.GOggin, 30 cts.; , Reir H. Mangla.n,
ej ; Mr.lli. I•Bekty, 4—55,56,, •
" LYDA" C. SEARLEj
Lay Aran'r qf - Ote Mt. Vernon Associcin, Co.i Pa.
Montrose, May 186,-1860. • 5
FOURTH OF JULY—A 'MEETING
.OF THE 'CITIZENS. k
' The citizens of Montrose - convened -in
Mass at the Court House, Monday everting,.
May 21st, to make an arrangement fit a
regular Fourth of-July Celebration. ;
Dr. J. BLACKMAN was. called tol the
Chair, and Dr: G. Z. Dismcit 'was elceted
Secretary. • •
Wm. H. Jessim,. - Willis Deans, Wmi J..
Mulford,- J. W. Chapman, and G.Z. Dim
ock being Appointed a .Committee to dkaft
resolutions exPiessilre of the sense of ithe
riveting, reported the following
:-
:Resolved, That the Fourth of .July is-an
'old and venerable rssyrrvrioN--therefore,
Resolfwd, That it is proper 6 celeitte
it in the old-fashion way, and therefor d,
Resolved, That: we " will iAebratti it
with thanksgiving,with festivifv,with ifPn
fites and illuminations," and 47 • i
aid
>end
g to
iktead
Rciptecii, Furthermore, that we are
bound.tO have a " mighty good of tt.r
, The following CorniniiteFB
pointed :
Committee . of General Arranreo2ents":—=A.
Lathrop ; H. Drinker, B. .S. Bentley,lL.
Rosenbaum, L L. Post, G. Z. Dimock alnd
C. L. Brown. -
. 3
Committee. on Finance.—E. L. WeOs,
Daniel Brewster, S. A. Woodruff,
Searle, C.' Gere.
.
On motion of A. Lathrop it was . .
• licsoWed, That the Fire Companies aid
Military Companies of ,the County be re
quested to be in attendance and partiii
'
pate in the celebra.*li. -
On motion of W.V. &I S.s. Mulford;
seconded by L. Rosenbaum, it ii-as '
. Resolred,"thg, the merchants,tnechamcs,
and business men of Montrose -be rdquda
ted to "shut up shop" and lend their tale
and energies to make the day:glOrions and
long to be remembered. .
Rem/iyed, That these proceedings lie
published. Adjourned. • •
J. BLACKMAN,Tiesident. 3.
G. Z. Diatom:, Secretary.
. ,
• Committee of Arrangements met Toe's
day, May 22d. A. Lathrop in the - Chait,
and appointed the following Sub-Commit=
tees: • ' _
Committee on Speaker.—A A. Lathrop, I.
L. Post, 3. R. Dewitt.
Committee od VocalMusie.—Saxnuel
sup, M. . 31. Mott, B. 0, Camp.
Committee on InstrumentalMnrle.---Chal.
Foster R-R Smith, E. L. Weeks -
Com. on AfilitargOct Ordnoare.-:—Gen. c.
D. Lathrop, Col. C. M. Gere, Gen. D.
Warfier, CoLJOhn W. BrickneY:,
.on Dinner dnd grounds-4: Bald'
win, D. R. Lathrop, A. N. Bullard,
,Wnit
L. Cox, M. L. Catlin.
- Coin. on Fire Works.—E. C. Fordharni
J: P. W. Riley, P: W. Bentley.
Cone. on Toaste.—B. S. Bentley, Van. J;
Turrell, G. Z: Dimock, A. J. Gerzitsnp, 11! .
H. Frazier,
Corn to Confer with Fire Depaitinent and;
Military.a. Z. Dimock, L. itoSenbaum;
A. Lathrop. - • I
Committelrs will report to the etrairmaN
A. Lathrop, at their earliest oontenienee..
I. L. Post., Secretary.
-
• BlOGliAPiti OF Ha.V. HENRY b. FOSTEAL,
•-•:.A Biographical Sketch of the -Hon4
Henry D. Foster,l. the Democratic can
didate for Governor of ;Pennsylvania, has',
been printed at this office, .by Edward'
J. Keeman, and is:now ready for delivery.
It is very well written and gives a concise
and very accurate- account -of the public
history- of the gentleman who is destined
to occupy the Gubernatorial chair Of Penn
sylvania, as also the Democratic State
Convention which placed him in nornina ,
Interpersed here and there through
'out this sketch are appropriate comments
upon the public acts of General 'Foster,
and upon the different questions of policy
or principle that divides the political par
ties, the whole foiming an interesting and
very readable pamphlet. It Containti forty.:
eight pages of closely printed matter and
will be furnished' at the following rates,
100 . copie s - $ 15,00,
50. - - - - 8,50
25 "• ' - = 1 4,75
10 " - - • ; 2,20
Singe, copies . •• - • - . 25
_
Arraniements
.have been . . made with
Bookiellers throughout' the tate•for its
Sale.—Greensbarg,lVestmorelandeotinty,
Pa., Democrat. - • .• '
-- Information has been Jeceived, of the
'death of Col. lease - ilfeldieicen., the', .&
Consul at Acapulco. lie died orate yel
low fever on the - 23d nitirno._
,_.,..• ,: .k. NEW BOOK
Protri, the Great ; bi ft nook Eititlisinneni
.
of G.l3,Ktratis. publisher, Nd. 489 Chest , :
nut4treeti Philadelphia: The 'Lira or. ,
GrNimaiSksttritt. Ilousrox, the Hinter,
Warrior, Patr iot, Texan Hero. The .
~o
atabentic - memoir of. him everpubliihe ..
-Otte volume ; 12m0., cloth; 40 2: pages, Wi
illustrations. Price $1,99." And upon re
-1 ceipt of the price and .21 Cents additional
for postage, a copy of the book, together
with li-bantisome presentyworth from .89
cents to iflo9, iyilrbe sent to-any address
in the United states... • -
LIFE OF S4Bet Housrox---.4. Evina,
Philadelphia.- 7 --" There is no campaign in
nmiderb intilitary. history which. for its ex
tent; althoUgh attended With 'Such- distis;
trona - results,. although eventually ending:
in -the liberty of the Republic, than. that
conducted by General- 'Simnel - Houston;
-during the years 1836-67 in : defence of
the Americans then settled Upon the frOn
tiers of Mexico.. Iu 'a btief period, with .
a small band of Heroes kaatily 'raised:en
masse; and illy. armed and accoutred ; the
brillafit . defence Of the Alamo, was made
foreverglorious by the blooy massacre ;
perpetrated by the Mexicans. . This tuifdr
tutiate event which shoWed Valuable les
sons and gloriona illustrations of the valor
Of our - eittzen soldiers and the genus of
the Great Chief .and ijero, :c . (nght not to
'be forgotten or hastily glanced over. It
is believed that the Campaign: during the
Texas war has not received fill justice in .
-the narratives — which were published, the
numerous merits of which were marred
by serious errors. By comparing . these,
various - versions, and by consultatien With'
those
,Who played prominent parts in this
event of. our history, it is believed; that'
this, Biography of the Texan Hero, which
is divested of cumbrous details-of military
technlealitiea, is as faithful and - exact as it
is practicable to render a narrative of this
'description.
"The sole desire Of the author has been_
to do full justice to American valor 'and
patriotism, and to present truthful 'and
vivid pictures of that memorable war, and
•of the, conduct of the Great Chief who
springing from the people., a-frontier war
nor, without Science, art or experience in,
military affairs, was enabled 'through the
smiles of -Providence, by his stout heart,
his sagacious intellect, and ardent patriot
ism,. to 'repel, punish and nearly destroy
some of the most mercenary soldiers that'
were -ever sent. forth by any power on
earth. • Ought such deeds to be perniited to
'fade from the memories -of a patriotic peo
ple.? No! it is- a reproach -to the present
generation, that there is "not_ more spirit
exercised by, our government in defading
the right's of 'our. citizens and extending
that protection to them which has ever
• been
,sanctjoneti by every true-son of lib
erty." •
AddresS . G. C. Evans, .Publisher; No
33:9 Chestaut-Street, Philadelphia. '
JrSt P BLISHED
The LIFE OF THE EMPRESS JOSENIINF,i
- Wife of Nopoleoni. By Cecill3. Hartley,
author of Life of "Col. David Crockett,"
"Col. Daniel .Boone, etc., etc„ with a
&plena(' portrait engraved on steel..
- One.Volume . ' 12
mo.,.cloth, 377 pages.
Price $l,OO. And upon receipt of the
price, with 21 cents additional for postage,
a copy of the book, together. with a hand
some present, worth from 50 cents to *lO,
will be sent 10 any addr6;s in the United
States. • • •..
From the Ptefaee
The Empress Josephine was one of -the
most remarkable of all the extraordinary
characters who rose into conspicuous pub
lie positions in consequence of the French
Revolution. Wonderful were the events
of her life. With thelindnest and most
affectionate ,of human hearts, she united.
the sternest principles of, rectitude and a l
comprehensive genius..
Iu political foyesight, her superiority to
Napoleon is now' universally recogniZed.
Had he listened. to her admonitions, his
empire might have been averted. It is
worthy of notice that this political for
sight and ability has been. inherited by her -
descendants—two of whom, Napoleon 111.
and Pedro 11. respectively the present
-Emperors ot' France and of Brazil, are
among, the ablest sovereigns now reigning
in the world.
The . events.of Josephine's , life; and re
markable traits of character which she
displayed, amid the most amazing vicissi
tudes of fortune, afibrd- not only an ex
ceedingly interesting but a highly rbstruc
tive lesson to all who read her biography.
In this • respect her • career, taken as
whole,_ may challenge comparison with
that of any, other historical personage in
'history. .
Josephine constantly -looked to the .
glory of France - .and the fame of her hes
hand as the two most desirable Objects.
When Napoleon desired • to perpetuate
- his rlynastigiv a second marriage which
might yield him a malt heir. to-his throne,
Josephine nobly sacrificed her own . feel
jugs to what she was told might,eventuate
-to the advantage of, France. In his ad-
Tersity this true woman forgot all but
. their happy years of wedded love--e
-membered not that SHE had had been re
pudiated;but that HE was unfortunate. .
We have . freely drawn Upon various
authors, who have recorded anecdotes and
traits of
,JoSephine, as • related to them,
-with the tenderregret-of affection, which,
too,late, recognized her full value, by-Na
poleon himself, in-his closing years, and it
' 3s hoped that the book Will be found re-:
liable as well as entertaining. Full of
Allah, yet it is the very . Romance of Biogr .
raphy.
Copies of either, of the above books,
with a handsome gift; worth from 50 cts.
to $lOO will be sent to . any person in the'
United
. tates, upon .the receipt Of sl,oo, 21 cents to pay postage, by.addressing
the publisher,- who is desirous of calling.
your attention to his -liberal method of
transacting business, viz,: With each book
that is bought.at his establishment, a Ares
' ent is given—worth from 50 Outs to'sloo.
The presentsare of good. quality of the
best mamillicture, and comprise a large
,assortment of gold and 'silver' watches,
:slyer plated - wait; silk dress' patteins,
.ew • .elry, etc., etc., etc., too • 'numerous to ly Send - for a complete Classified Cata
logue of Bookii, which. will be mailedio
'yon free of expense, and one trial will as
isiire you that thebest place in the country
bay books,is.at :the, large and reliable
book: establishnient of G. G. Brans,
I
`,publisher, and orio e .lnator of the. GiftLllook
Business, N
,9
.0.-43Chestnut-street;'Philta:
.
q Or The Female Orgonbatieniaoftettes hall as tha t
tsf a tender flower.. Many of the smatter into marriage
relations without being Old to undergo the labors and tli-•
im
Is Of maternity. In this country thousands of young and
tiful *omen are sacrificed • Year from this muse
one. nos 13 C 1 BR A TED STOMACII BlT
'will save m yof this class from untimely graves..
fa medicine has been used with greet benedt by Urge
numbers of. pcnple throughout the 'republic, and the pra
etors hive received grateful "commendations from 11l
ions of the country. The BITTERS, will be'foinid to
very pleasant to the taste, evenats ateverage4.ptompt
41.nd powerful in its effect as a medicine. It . infuses new
. vitality into the frame, and strengthens the whole system
ao that women who use are enabled to go through with
Mora which would. without "ft, be certain to prostrate
"itiero. Sold in Montrose by Am runnsu,. tmy
r
. . . .
- •••
'
;.,p # p {cifl).l
$
,7 H00)44!R*4 -.; : if
• NADIC/*'
- - , ' GIEVICAV: • '-' s ' '
. . .1 • • •
.. , STANDARDRE MEDIES - --
Of the preepet age, hies acquired their giro popularity!
only through years of trial. paboarkled satiafaction .
, -•-,. •• la rendeisd by thesnJci in aim"— .. ..., - : ...
. • .
ti.OOFL - 41f[D'8.
CERMAN_ BITTERS
MILL
PC4IT/YIT ma? • •
iinAphitht. Jall;tiOer litarfous X‘•
, Diseases of the Sidneara, -
. and all diseases arising from a dlsoidered Ryer, or treqr•
amei of the Ptemoeb and fig italre °rpm, • •
amp ant. reeritvccr rimmte
IMOIIII I IIIII, 111.1013 Mil; Ail /DBl All AUL
...See our Almanac to.prooL Paccr i p coati per Bottle.'
. anal amie Cordial
•• • . • • . mu.. Sonar r Cttl
.170
tisuglii. Cada, sr Hoarsensa Brsachitii, Infltuass,
Croup, Pacumaala Ia *it ,Consumptiss, -
and Isks peifbrmod the'slost osisoishing cures over known
CONFIRMED Coss;nrilmC:
As a Dianhcei conll4 it Is =equalled. Piuss, 75 cads
' • . poi tattle. " •
. .
• 1100FLAND'S GERMAN PILL, -
Win well known throughookEttrotwand "queries, muds
no commendation hero.' ,Tliey are ;lardy vcgetithle, era
piepared with great exactness, and it"e sugarcoated. No.
- better Caihartk Pill can go 'Cala .Pivicr; 25 ets..per bon.
, Tleese medicines are prepared by pr. C. 2d. locum( .11s
Co., Philadelphia, Pa., and St. Louis, r g ., and aro sold by
druggists and dealers itremilltines 'everywhere, The shp
nature of C. St. JAMESON will be on °Odd" of each
Wttle or box.
Inour," trerybodsii ALmanaer, publ idled "tumidly, you
:wit and teetimouy and ounmendelory notlcei front all
parts of the country. *Them Atlinaravas are given avisy by
ell out agents.
Inh2l) . I SIM. In Montrose. by ABEL TUPE.I.4,. Agent
rir" Mrafrat'a Life.4llW—The high a envied celebrity
whichtbiepre•eminentmareinebatn4qulrctifor invariable.
efficacy . in all disepeti it professes td cure, has rendered
the usual practice of ostentatious puffing not only unneces
sary, but unworthy, of theta. They M.° known by their
fruits ; their good works testify for them, and they thrive
not by the faith of the credulous; In all cases. of costtver
I nets, dysporisia, •bilions and liver atTehticms, piles, fevers
and agues rheumatism, obstinate headaches, and general
derangements of health, these Pills hate invariably proved•
a certain and epeedy remedy: A single - trial will place the
LIFERII.II4 beyond the reach of competition in the esti
fruition of everrpatient.
`Dn. MOITATS FIRM% lIITTEMS will be (mind to
he equally efficacious in all cases of dispepsia, headache, •
'nervous debility, sickness incidentld, females in delicate
health, and every kind of weakness 011ie digestive: organs.
For sale by Dn. `V. a MOFFAT. 933 Broadway, N.T.,and
by medicine dealers and druggists-generally throughout
the country. deed 15 6m* ,
'far Dyspopsha„—This Is a very dl.tresslng complaint s ,
and glYys.the patient more sadering than almost any other
disease.; in fact, it in a• combination of many complaints
in one: The symptoms- aienuraerons i , and are of the na
ture of almost all other coniplaintstereabined. • From this
tact arise the cry many Caere where this disease is mis
taken fur some other, and so.improperly treated. The let
symptoma—indigestlon, flatulence, loe or appetite, .heart
hung headache, etc., If iteglected,almpat always awaken
come dormant disease, and,send the poor geneses to a pre
mature grave. What you Must first do s elestist , the blood
and regulate the 'bowels; do this with Ihe 't MOUNTAIN
-HERB VIEVES,' and you mu hid defiance to dyspepsia.
Montrose by S. 11. SAYIVR ‘ty BIM. [my
- ice' The Mexican Mnitsing Liniment.
The Itiestang Lint:he:a Cures RA ' SuMating
* The Mustang ifnillient Cures Stqf Jolstis ;
7/,e Linim . se titres-1114ns and Wounds ;.
„ „7714 , Jfustang L.inithent Curet , Suiir.' Men'. Caked
!Breasts, Fore lajvies, Neuralgia,. Corns and Wail P.
ir47'' IT IS WORTH 51,000,000 PER iiISINLMJEJ
To the United States, as the preserver find restoritrof 'val
uable Horses and Cattle.' It cures all Sicrains, Galds, and
Wounds; Stiff Joints, s i te. Did you ever hear of any brill=
nary Spre,'Swerling, SpraltvoiStiffnetts'; either on.man'or
beast, which the Mustang Liniment wotild not cure
.Did you ever visit any respectable Drudgist in any part of
the world—in Europe, Asia or America -whodid not say
.'• it was the greatest discovery of the tie ?" Sold every
where. Eve.ry family shodill have,it ; three sizes.
my 3 3w] BARNES' t.t PARK, Propridlors, New-York. '
a" Democratic Club.—The Stieq. (lnity . Demociatit
every 3feeday evaelng their , re•eat.,ovee• the
Store of I. N. — Tinllurd, in 'Montrose. 1:111 are invited to
attend. Memberstrinfree. , D. BREWSTER. Predident.
TO BE HMO:
TO BE HUNG.
CO BRUSH,SCOUR, and CLEAN UP,
to be ready fortht.'• LIANGrsiG, as can be witnessed
eyed day In the vrcek [Sandays ' excepted] by
calling at ;he
Moniroso,Book Stpri,
Al D. D •
. D WALL PA.PEEPOT,
andpurchasiror of A. N. Sullard'enough'chaapandbeautlial
wall paper with which to hang ail your rooms. •
Jim t Received:
WALL PAPER BY TUE CORD,
. At the Montrose t -BOok, Store
Wall 17 1 ,Etr•exi,.
wit viiim 4 -voloo ttiviAL 6 A,
At A. N.I3IThiIARD'S.
WALL PAPER and BORDER by the 11:i 000 YARD!,
At thV 'Wide Paper Depot.
•
Wall Paper front 5 to 30 cte pr Uoll, and irplendid , border
from Ic to setiopr yard. Wall Paper Bordering; Window
Curtains and Plitt:tree cheaper than the *tame styles and'
mtalkties ran be bought (oral. any other place in or oittqf
• .110nrro4r., TOR TLIZ IMADY. A.. N. [BULLARD.
ALSO—A new•and large asttortinent or SCITOOL Books
and STATIONERY, Mixeclituternso Books end YANKEE
NOTIONS too numeroue to mention, all or which will be„
sold upon the principle that the "nimble slxpence".is far
baler than the " km- rhilling," . ,by
Montrose, May 21„1.960. A. BULLARD.
STRAY COVV . L!,
LEFT the - premises of the subscriber, t
Monday, a dark red cow. with nabs
horns..- ft, advanced - In pears. Any noire lof • ;ob.;
her may be left at the Democrat Office..
Xontivee, May 16. F.IP. Tptity,
!
HAVE YOU HEARD THEiNEWS
111.ISS A. COLLIER, -
HAs JKST ARRIVED in .lontrose,
and located on Chestnut street,. first door above the
residence of Wm .L Poet, where she has opeUeda stock of
TAllminkra-tr•- MOID "•-•
unsurpassed in beauty, richness. and taste, and Is prepared,
to supply the Ladles of this county with Whet
PARISIAN AND. CITY STYLE OF BONNETS
Ribbons, Laces and all the. trimmings ulmady. found In a
first class millinery Establishment, at prices surprlsingly.
low. Bonnets cleaned, prepared and trimmed 1 stylise
post beautiful and In an entire new mode.
Itat a 41020114! *ft
I am prepared, to At thelatifes with drettieet lasi well
sungto witti ! tyl t Ar . tte ! tio.tho.bitebt and
umic . ._maY 4 '°u. ' A.
COLLIER"
LOW .PRICES
AT THE
ORIGINAL ORE PRICI STO
HAYDEN BROTH
NEW MILFORD,. Pak,
ARE . NOW RECEIVING. THE
•CA.
Beet and best Idea of Goods ever bronibt In
county., wbieti we are boupd to sell cheap . forowh or
pay, consisting of
. Stnple' and Fancy. Dry Doodi,
I
Choice Faini . l.y Gl'neories; -
111103, Calk, Ready Dade , Cibtlll
Crockery, -Wall Paper, . ..1
Skadeti, Flour, pork.'
Fllshi knit,. ['Mails Oils,Glassi Flu
• . Oral 00,
.Iloop Skirts,' •
• it I NED4I3
Irniikee Goods .
JEWELITIVOSiIver; Wu e,
Pails, Taps, Briioakit, Irotko, •
Does, and Lots and Slacks' of fisSpeli
numerniiir . to mestion. . • •. • I.
E ARE - NOT OLD. FOGIF. e 9 t i iie
W
bitelnees; duoging a Dirge profit- and de r clitiF
keeping an old eat of patrons who have not t at o r
plieeer Weep how mach cheaper they can bgy;lbut.we in
, teed co Dye up- to the mark; and believe In selling many
GOWB and selling cheaper than' OLD FOGY-perchanta
can bit thera. Now is the time if you want-lireave worm
and Bargains Call at the ONE PRICE . STIMIL - •
• IM" A large stotlfof Goodwin lime.? Yetlow -Bonk
Tobadm always on hantt-cheap,
,very lab/Steak,
retaiL_ • HAYDr , TB.RO.IIB.
I- I`tevelltliferd. Pa., 3Li Mb, 3060.
.
: .21 spjus:friut, -
..-t.,
ovv, 7,.. READ
.t.
Y•
-,,,
LARGE Atip , FULL 13TOCK OF
SAING & MIR CONS,
'ARE NOW BEING RECEIVED,
'AND BOLD - ION TUE MOST
abonble [trots!!
A' 1 L" bow i?i - t - t ems%
. _
FOR. CASH
1:301. AP. PROV.O CREDIT.
PARTICULARS, NE.k.T_.wEEk :
•QR 'AP . PLYIIAT TU E STORE.
BURRITF
- •
NEW 511 LFOR D, ti61AY22&1860.'
-
FATAL SHIPWRECK !
PART OP TILE CARGO SAVED,
DAMAGED CONDITION S
TREMENDOUS LOT OP
GOODSI
at :the t - BEE mvE."
.3,solirds FIGURED BAREGES
Partly Out,lged by Water, at 4,0, 8, 1-ftta pr yard..
%mit tatisni
for 18% eizatt pr yard—would be CHEAP for 73 cents. •
- .
S .:ALSQ- A EA#GrE 1070 F '
AUCTION GOODS !
To be sold at the f0110w . 1itg , p ;.... r .. 1 ... " :17:128006 e5 ; :
Gooit Sulamer Shawls, -0111. V .., • t ,
- 'Pine
Wool and Silk Brooke •
...Handsome Mantillas 1;10
ery Rich' " 3,00
Good Lawns, fast colors
Find Quality Lie Lathes _ ,10
Wool and Silk Barege‘.
. Binges trAughtis worth . 31M • .
. .10 yards Merrimac Prints, and trimmings..., 1,4 0
. Fine' Dress silks .00
• SattemelY Rich ' .10
- White Hose ' .00
Nice'Liale Thread Gloves ,05
Pure silk mitts -
Watch steel spring skirts ' • ' .13
Good straw:Punnets .00
13eantital Leghorn
- Rich Bonnet Ribbons '
-Freneti Embroidered curtain tousling 42 , 4 .
Good Pants stuff • ,12S
Better • " ' ll
Oilier Goods Equally as EIIIEAP:
. _ .
Mr tu be rß.Ciaae
that we will do all that; we advertise. Be
sure to call before purchasing• elsewhere,
as we 'WILL lilsl', and CANNOT be under
sold-by any cstablishinent this-sitle of New
Yolk. ILIRSCIIMANI BROPI, 4' CO.
'Binghamton, May 15th, 1806. -
Wyoming-INSURANCE Compny,
W (LK ES-1:M . 1 , i WE,
Charter Perpetual;
Capital $lOO,OOO. Surplus . $5,000.
Or anized November
. 2d, A.'D. 1857
VIIIECTORS
G. 31.11o11enback, D. G. Drleebach, J. P. Denote,
John Reichard..' David Morgin, Chas Dorrance,
Sam . ' Wadhamg, R D Lowe,' S Roes,
L Shoemfiker, Geo P Steele. 11 31 lloyt,
Sean, - D. Si.'IIIOI.I.ENDACI, Prat,
W. G. STEULING, ilea& • L.,D. SHOEMAKZR, Fwe Pre?.
H. PAILACIMAN, I , Ifontrose, Pa:,
Aaorii tare. (ia•qttebserne Cioantr.
Al.BO POLICITOR FOR - • •
NOLiTEEEN-FIRE & LIFE ..IS§LTZANCE COMPANY;
No; j,r3lporgate . streeL London
Capa1,16.9.,000 Annual ttevonne. $1.000,060.
;Wu GETTy, ..Igont,
GLIA.DIDINADOS
I.IOItSE PITOII.-FOIIK,
.11ANUFACIIT BY S. BULLO(K.'
ITHIS VALUABLE E PROATEMENT
- pbsserees many 'important advaiitaces over all other
Forks, among which are the followine : - The tineStming
allowed to drop, to discharge its load, the tilting of the
handle; as In other forks, is avoided ; hence, hay can be
unloaded With the utmost facility' and cave iuto.stied win
dows or beneath intrline beams, and other places where
other Horse Forks cannot he used. Kean in all places be
,managed with I,Treater!euse than any other nom: Turk. It
is equally adapted to stacking.. With this Fork, a ton of
hal-may be unloaded in from 5 Co 7 mihutea.
.
Tr i eeitirn-Cflia —
Its simplicity, tiumbility,,and perfect operation, as well
as comparatively trifling expense, iecommende Its nse to
the farmers.of out - country. A:11. Dtmcncsox.
Decidedly the best lam acquainted with.--A, E. Kars..
A.valuable and labor easing imprOvement.
d. RAPALONH. Genesee Seed Store.
It possessed several 'advantages over the Horse Fork
commonly used.. • . D. D. T. 3focuta.
It will provsa 'wonderful labor saving machine. I be
lieve wherever tried it will be found profitable.
JOHN JOHNSON, Geneva.
Unloading hay at the barriby horse power is such a stint
pie operation that it seems wonderfnl-how a sensible man
can continue the eiceeding hard labor of lifting it a fork=
ful at a time In the stifling heat of aJulyaftennion.—N. Y.
Tribune.
The beat apparatur . for unloading tkay..weare Acquainted
witb.—Genesee Farmer.
'Cladding's Horse PRO Fork is onaof thelabo`fsaving
-machines which' will payto varchate.—Prairie Farmer.
Unbiading In a barn by means of a Horse Pitch Fork, is
- becoming (mite comman In some sections of our country,
and will be prakticed every where as soon as the farmers
understand the operation: The invention of C. E. OWN;
is the hest we have seen in npemtloa—Ame. Agriculturist
C. E. Oadding has constructed a Fork which after a late.
trial tee are satisfled Issas importani improvement—Alba
.ny Cultivator • ' . • •
.311ir The above testhminials arc selected from many:the
signers being generally known as distinggirshed agricidtu
rims 'Ail who have seen It operate. agree in the above
opinion of Its merits This Fork has. taken the First Pre-
IDIOM at aveuv Fain tn which It his been exhibited, in
eluding the State Faire of Pennsylvania and New York for
- Mu; and New York; Illinois, Michigan, and Mated St's
Fairs at Chicago for 18,V.t, and many bounty Fairs.
Forks, Rope and Pulles's. $l2; State and County Rights
for sale, by STEPUEN BULLOCK, Agent,
Columbia Crone Roads, Bradford County, Pa:
:C. D. t&TH2tOP, Montrose, Agent for Snag's' County.
WOOLEN fIUORY.
. .
riurs inbeeribere' hiving rented the I estettlhartneat
merly owned. by feeler at the Salt Spring Franklin,-
are re red to take WOOL to manulbetnreintoVLOTll,
PLANIVE dee., on elutree, or by the yanl, to , snit oar
. _ .
A quantlty , of .cloth on hand to exchange for
woo Von fair terms. A word to the whse and prudent.
4 0ur eastOment may , rest assured that cloth made at our
establishment is not composed of old tags, -dust, and the
many other woriblees trutia, glued: .pasted, and pktir
tered together as ia thegreat nuns with which Me country
la burdened. - . - I
Wool-cardingand Cloth-drawing In their Munn. will be
executed with despatch and neatness, as satin, at ;" lira
and let lira" - , • -
..-coaritlty of good tips...
kept on hand and made to order.
is expected that payment witi he made, in all outs,
When the work in delivered, itressis, or salable produce.
90D In good clean grease; wanted in exchange.
'N. 8 .-- People (roma distance with wool, can
ban it carded to take it with them at the time.
.Hay QM, 18110.-.1e5 j 30.1V 4 1, EilfAindONT.
1 IMIGATFOR atso
awLeoitn , s..zia
ritintinnuegenetnnyari. inftiilited that Vlcint4tx.
lIIBiTION givrn at all Want -or the day. of 'SEW
GOODS of all ions, rl2:- Dress iJondli or Summer Print..,
Poplins, Cludlls,.Latrus in pattrinas. chimp Rishoti Lawns.
nffillants.. Book. Bard. Jaconetis noa
Collars and Slcores, Dlntity, Marseilles. Ilforeeos, Yarn!.
tarts Fruity, Renfocky.leana,Nankerns, Summon Stalls,
Gents Shirts, Cotton Drawers, Collars; Crarattenkk-ties,
an4l3lfspendtlrs. now and Jltr,7e Nt of
LEA.TIIER-WARE;
latch ea Oenta.Ffne Calf-o.outr itry
ons, alga
light Shwa, Splendid f.ndies Gastera from 5 to IS shillings
warranted to at. White, Bniwii, and Black IIOSIRIAV:
Pan:nada and thilln9laii, Band Mang and Work Ilaaketi.
nuaft,A l ifjf
3131-1.1•r1-13:1g -39 7 3.13.J.cft
and Sperm, Adamantine and Tallowf.'andlca.' lima,' and
itapaned Ltinterai, • Windt Board.% and Coffee
Brinshia., lied Cord. in P. ot long. a. hit Bad and spring.
elolbet Pine. Pine anthCF:DA it Mils: hopide. a PILE or
of V.iltatAr Q1.14%4
eyeryvnrletr. among which are Tnplro and Corn,Starch
for glorious ptiddlngo, "-ram Tartar. Soda-Marc], Saleratna
Caritor Oil, Kinitim Salts, Black .1111 , i el - 1,1 , 11. Snug, and lota
of things which won't do to rral fr!,*),C hittplea.e
exatuine - and about. Wenro ready and willing to vhow
Conde. even though they may not; anal thittiknil for
mail favors. . ' 11. C. TY Lf B. .
4CTS. bap' bottle Of.. tVtt
1 Al bent,' anythlnwever ellook op..
MONTROSE, Mny9tb,-INII. • '
CLASSICAL & NORMAL S Ciro OL
THE TRUSTEEti . would inform tb.e4mb.
that the next t.r.rti 9: this Meth ution open.on
Wed nesda y, :t1 y . ~I !sae,
This will be the last terra of Prot . rodln:aft's pninicilon
with the school ; the faculty of luptructiou Is a's follows f .
B. BROBILEAD. B. A.; Principal; and Profei,lor of ;Latin?
French, and Rhetoric. , • • •
S. R.' 11ARTWELL. 13. 'A.. (of Yak College) Frofessity of
(Ireek. Book Kcepitn: and Mathernattoi.:
Miss EM.11.1 - 131.ACKMAN. Ttacher'of .3fuslc.
. .
:de .111 CHARDS., Preceptrese of Primary Ilpat't . .
The advantages than utrenal are not al wayt ,
and nuch a school is mart:int.! in it,strongest claim. for
patronage. The prlerfor tuition the•Katne as formerly:-,
Prirnaiy Branches— .$.1.G6 Vnlinh •
Adiatnced English ,a.CII t Latin or (truck
The buildin is tandnr repair. • Boom, can he,:ohtalatil
In town: Kireharge for Jess than a term. •unless Eib.ent
trom.eir.knesa, • 1V.%1.
C.,: READ. Secretary. inylOtt
DYSPEPSIA • AND. FITS: •
.
DR. 0. VIM. the great curpr.of Con4nmp-
Hon. %VW , for Acrtral veaN barfly utilitted by bvio
pepetla that for 3 part of tht time be Cra.• ertryfined to his
beit tras eventually-cured bey a tae,crintion funifebeil
'him 17. y a vonng clairrojatit 'l'll. pr , :m!ripituu.;.dven
him :by a ifiez.tyklict, white in APtateol ' inice.,. lvn cared
ereivtiodv who ban taken It, nevvr havin.,-.1,11cd
•It le ecfuilly tun: case! of Fist aA
.
An 'engraving' Is Itercgiven of-the principal he:bused in
thill niWleine, and nil !il• the Itumfdisnt. are to he found In
any drubratore, I wilt end this , rah:nide pre:ttriptioti to
any person. on the receipt °lone staznp-to-rosy positive - .
Du. U. PHELPS BROWN, - 21 Orand-A. Jersey City, N. J.
- All of Dr. 0. PltelpatiftOwn's 11, , rnedles -arc for sale at
Susquehanna Depot, ft., by S. B. AVEST.. [mylltn•
Executors' Notice,. •
ALL yienous inofebteditthe estate of Jos EPII
- diceased, are hereby required to - make immedie.te
paymetd. and those having claims acainst..aitt estate to
prefletit them ter settlement to 0, S. • .
Blidgeirater, May - 2. ISC,O4it. SALLY lIHEBE "'
SETTLEMENT WANTED.
. .
11Cid Eof my Patron -who have UN*F..TT LED Account*
• standing uguim4t 311) , itook , i., are reapeettudy
Invited to call and adjtp , t the same vi dhoti t delay..
Illio9liLY.N. May ...11e%M.: A. •
RI 74 G 0011) - S 1,
ror MAY,_I 86 0 - •
5
TUE subscribers relpectrallyinfprin the citizens of chid
cuiptty that they are now ruzemng • • . .
I iVELC sELEcrico
AND NEAT STOOK OF 'BOOOBl,
•
especially adapted to the retail trail, 01; 1111 , ;"ticinity.
will make It our especial bii,•in.s,.• to rupeilmend supply--
tn.,: the wanto 6f - tlioe who in:iv:l'33:or ti+ with patrnriaire,
and we4nvite FARMERS...7:II , a 'I l A NIC,!•••• and the
of tnaoltind." to rill CT) cr. r 4 .1,4 , 11 t. 11 , at otir ittrt:l3
assortment will lt tirT a %.64,1,1,1nr. to I,,rvilndi who
are Tend of making cholcWteectfoa, AT Lust' ITIcF:s.
NO I'SE TO F f HitiTE GOoDS!
ettlllreit io Fav the aan ln VI , ri r t ride" 14 id her clArq
hnnerstrel their Inenmt not Fr.., ‘ trlo heiribuntrray - or.
sea:fon:Age Inerchandl. , e
of our Store. We have eieryi;dog 1 , , :,11; 'at
PHIC,EB 1)0.11rN' To - TFll , ,' LOW FST
ana only nAc to show our 600 d ., and tell bow we
before pot pureha.e Cltewherv. Ilappy r , -;ttltr4,•theil, uro
%tire to follolv: Never woe t h corn blhut hike.
viz.: the, hvartt , ....of the old, mad:. el:ol; the heart
new bezinnerm" filled with joy, and. the hcarts of all the
little one , filled with deli!,,tht. and ever:, bode Instde happy
during the Spring and Slimmer dap by calling at'the
„t
VILLE ETU fIE
Our sheliea are groaning under the ‘celght,of all kinds of
SP. • .
all Phadeli! all colors ! from tls ci:inlean hue oft , Italian
sunset wilt° drab of the' paaid t/naker. :dal must he cold.,
FLOUR! Vhdice brands always Oft harid
11,01j1i, a largelott ltcady - Made
Caps. &1nt...4 and Shoes, Ni,.N I Mackerel. f'odrish and
Herring, Crockery,.ete.-, liSichealia, can be had au AA here
at retait.•l •
With thib we chine, giving all another cordial Invitation
to.call before, they buy. tiont - pare price.. and sac,: money.
We will pay the hii;hest..price -in trade fur all kinds of
Produce. : YOI'SG &• - smrru.
SURSIERSVILLE, Pa., May let, 9f.4'.0.-f,w
• - Audit ors Nottice.
- In Me n4lter of Me Eetat r e of Ezekiel Bar»eft, deaf:mot
rroix nutlemighed bavizq been appointed an Auditor-to
distridnte the funds aneing. from WM sale of the real
estate of lu . sid - deredent, among the heirs and le,Tal ftptvi-
Eentativesof the said F.a.eldel Dinar.% decensid. will attend
to the duties of his appointment t hir office In ..IfOntroxe,.
on Friday , . Jtine ock. IFM, at I o'cl p. m.. at which
time all.per , ons interest -d are requested to pre:=ent their
claims, or be forever debarred from coming In upon said
fund. Mr 2.149.• • - -T. L. CASE. Atatilbr.
. ,
AFFLICTED; - READ I• c l
. •
• r
CO3IPOUND SOLI?:
V V flott for the furs,. 18 Warranted to effect a Caro
In every care and In all ,•tegeft of ate dh•ea,...., to the money
will be refended. Fell directlonr.aceonkpany elich.bottle.
For tale by Abel Turrell../lontroset, 0, G. ilraipt
Brooklyn;.'T. .T. itabeoek., Bintork Pelmet Carpenter,
Rarfo ;.(1.• G. Willinmr,Jack.-on ;Z. B, "Slocum. Dtuulatf;
A: B. Mernlll, Ilopbottom ; A. J. Merrill, Screnton.. de
SI~Y~OXD.' - S
•
„
, :LIVER' INVIGORATOP
i i
.
I NE:VER DimuurATEs.
• TT It reimpotinttect els (fray from-Gunn., aryl
.a,' toot ;woolen. e.t..bl.i.ned fact. IL,t in.! Is 1 Ile I,r;oe, k0n,...a .
and 'appnlve4 by cl thou, , ,h.are. aces lt, 00.11.....,,..- ft
.fortn3 to with.cooldeac.t is, i 1 4' [all ILe Cn.tc... - ..es fus - vur_l4 It
la recommended. • . I
It ,12. A.• emelt ..therhsanal,, ,Ivllto tlle 1•. toll T ..,-1. , , a
tie act given np a11a11hi,,,d,• , 1
',/.flef. 7,11 tee nomerous
luau:lettere certnicates iti iuy • C.... ,i, ~..,,,...1.f.,..
I be dose mutt he abkipbtii r MI Ira till teroperi.rfnt nr :1144'
ltuilvklUall,aking IL 111.14 11.6.1 :s.a ill lath cti.....L1...1 as t.
act gently ott the IlOwels. - -.1 t • . - .
Let ther.kllttates of yowl pn,lonent Vzitir you in the
useof the LIVER It-, " i VIGOICATtut I 4.4 . 3
2 ....
• • wineure Llrer Cont-litt 'plaints:l3lllone At
tacks, tilyanepala,% fra Ichronte, Diarrhoea.
II lam nt er Co in -1 - i in plaints, • Dyaente,
. ry, Drapar, Snarl iSid aelt,llabl turd
. coallytiteica, Dlini-:. ir, Choler*, etioie
-ra Dlorkica, Cholera 1 I ors It WM. Fifittl.
'Attlee, Jr st *lndic t.i . Iron' ale Weaknesa7
es,and 'ugly be used stic-l'•
I cessfuLty Its at tic -glint..
ry -Pal:ally Dyed! ir e cote. it wincuie a ICK
• 111 A 0 l AD II ki, ocl . id e rlioxcis can tnUty.) In
twenty . Inuter., It' ti*o or thre*Tea
apoosafrala are' tak- .n at coccccencemel..l of
attack. - „'
A.l w h o us . e it citric LI ring' their teetercoar
11111sta:roc. ;
MX WATER IIN TIIRPIOUTII Wllll,
, TIIE 'INVIGOIt Al Olt, A.VO SWALLOW
ROPIL IOGETDEII. - • -' - :
Pilot One Dail ai . per Bottle.
- "
I=!a=l
SANFORD'S
EZEMEI
.
CATHAITIC POLLS,
, . _oltroustmo vir.,.g .
Pure VOgetable,EstraciA, ft•toll rut BP In
lialr.M.lS cAsKs, Ale 'llght. atoll mIII loelp
• - In any el,lrmite.
The _ FoLnd Ce.l ir • • ettortfe 1•17.1.1 . .5g,„,
tie bet. settve etithartle 4 elth-tr. the metric or bss
used-to his prodlee more e/oto to etoy ) e.tes.
rued-to
lormotiog dt.tottn,l from „, tt,ree whe
haveloolf useflthe PILL. Ea, sot the motafoettest theft
all express Itereennt to their •-• use. trod !Mt tleee mete place
Oteronrlttdo the reach of all. g 4
~ 'I be Prefeluilett well know IL, !Tat altrtreLt Cattle:llo net
%on different R.,rtlonsttf the , ril ,f,..ets,. . ' , - ,
the IF/1,11 - 121r CA.: TIIIA VITIC o'l4 1.
lots, with ark reference .t. . - Ales well ettatt,Ltsbed fact ,
been sot a rk r eam a ri- rt tiety °Otte turreft. Vett.e•
table iVlttrat6,4 which seti.._, ,, F -s/Iks ett sect" Dart te.The
id,,,,,notey 1%t0 . a1, eel Reel 1191 gootinntl sate La all cas
e. whets e 1
ca
1,1 E 4 needed, sech - as Ite.
rvmgentetsits of Owl - St tom sa eh . tgeepi.
nes- Pahts In thrl ' Beek , ill • I.otes,
...coesiveeeiss., Pa I o . .n mil Ncereee.% aver
:,,Illte whole batty; recoil stleotto et , ht,,
ir e.
-•oeatly. If neelectel, • vottl IA shun two, ot, re-
I
.• Ill'. 1 . 0 •••• 01 '
£0 . 8 11 . - • II te, u trteeleg see
'ellen of Cold 'over tb, boils-. et vdtcv.-
" ee ."! 111" " ach .T , o r - sveight Iti •he head
all ." g ai n " , n....rY ~ ,.A - I Ilst'ettop . Woe mu tti
. fAlTargfloVal ~,,,N1.91;1 1 7:. , 1'...g..":T:Mt
1.3. ls heti: numerous qt., to tre,a - .3 to this adtertlie,,
. ascot. - Il.kga 1 trot . - -
PRICE TurizEt- inlikil4: - -
The Liver .Inv4-srat...r , nett Family Ca.
thstrtile Pills are retulled by PrtteetO• e•ltera/1,1: .1.a3
1011 'higeolkib7 the Tfa4e.in all the lama towns. ,
11 jT. W. SANIOit D. :11.11'.. -
• •
)land_ t•lfer OM rrorrietar ,
. .
335 tit ack
ro? 'fele in l ?trontrofe hr ABEL Tufatu., A.,7enr,