SECESSIO.I4 AT - CKIPAGO.. I There was an interessing - seene at chica go on Thursday when the : plaiform • reported by the committee.- Joshua R. Giddings, the King of tie Abolitionists, offered to amendthe second resolution so, that. it could be construed. to endorse negro equality and the'ilo , trine of negro suffrage. _ The amendment was inStantly.•vOted down, whereupon the old Aboiition-Ki4 rose and took his hat and started for t,ii s e door.. Consternation at. once seized breasts of the conservative Republican's. They could not bear.the idea of loosing the votes of the Abolitionists, and re consideration was t moved.and ., the negeo equality of Mr. Giddings was unanimously,. adopted. . I The threatened secession of'the Aliuli tionist soon;brought the Convention (.o_ terms. 1 , the • death Of the Hon. Peter V. pattiel of ,tlie V. S. Supreme Court, the country kiss one of its most le.arned.and reliable intii4l4, and Virginia a statesman of 'marked;plti ty and uprightness character. Judge Daniel was born_itafford county, ,V in 1.7'85, and had at his death attained the ripe age of 75. His .ancesto`rs had long been residents of the State; and were 'no ted for their patriotism in then . revolution. .Tudge Daniel was 'educated:A.Ptinectoit,. where he graduated in 1805. He chose the law as a, profession,• an studied; at Richmond under Edmund RandolpN Whose daughter he was subsequently mar ried. In 1808 he was admitted to the.bfr and in the following year wilts electbd a Delegate to the VireiniaLeghllature ftoin Stafford county, and'reelectea in In 1812 he was chosen a member otriFth'e Privy Council, and .was successively. re elected until the adoption of the new M - stitution in 18:30, serving also. for s a, c;on •siderable portion of this time as Lieulen ant Governor of the State, and President of the Conneil ex offlcio. On the adoptiOtt Of the amended (onstitutiOn in 1850, Witen the number of the members of the Council had been reduced from eight 10 - three, he was again elected; but in 1853, whenithe Whigs obtained a majokty in the Legisla ture, he was dismissed from office,stogbth er with associates: Tint the Whigs'r'e tained "thei i r ascendancy only for a sljOrt Period, an+-the next session, when -the Denweratsagain obtained'the.aseendencY, was at once restored. . _ Judge Daniel enjoyed for many yeats the warm personal friend - ship of President Jackson ; and in 1834 the; Hon, R.B. Tan ey liaNdlig. been transferred from the Alec of Attorney General of the United States to the Treasury Deyartmetit, Judge Dan iel Was pressed by President Jackson' to accept the vacant post. but he deciined.+ I 536 Pidlip.P. Barbour was vransfOrto from the Bench of the United States Pi's- Ariet Coitrt to the Supreme Bench, itnd President Jackson appointed Judge . Dail icl to -the vacancy. Judge Barbour :dy ing in IS4O, Pre. ,- Oent Van :Buren made .lu* , e Daniel his+succeszor. He has hel i d the office from thttt petiod to the prettent time. He was strAngly Democratic itOils pAtical opinions, and fully approved of the Dred Scott decision of his friend Chief Justice Tang. A "Xil E CONSTITIMONAL 'Horgan, in his opening :address at the CagoGonreution, prOrllleed thi "110.4)- liean the only real Constitutional part} if the country.- There was never anything: more untrue, as the 'record will provt.-IL% The preamble to the ConstitutiQn provOs that• Aye the people' of the United. Stales,'] in order to limn-a . more perfect_union.; oldish- justice. insure domestic tranquilify & c., doordain and establish this Conslitn tion of the United States of America. Ilow the republicans intend. tb carry in to effect the purposes for which the Con , stir ution Was established is best judged. Of by what they say. Gov. Morgaii hinis4lf . is an- endorser of the llelver bobk, and, id so subscribed cash to assist in its cireinia- lion. Among the cardinal principles cuukl eiatcd in that book arc the folitiwing "Np eo-operation with slateholdil to "No patronage to slavelolding mere ants." " No fellowship with them ir!iri'tligiiim" "No affiliation with them, it soci4."' " No reeo'gnition of prslavelrYmekeK! cept as- o- Ruffians, Outlaws and griniin4l.q." This is a beautiful way " to forth a niore perfect rinion,";ty proscribing ,ibc.fili,een slave States, with . their popUlatifm! i. I DELEGATES TO THE CHICAGO: cONTEN , TION AEEESTED IN .4 HOUSE OFI ILL F 2150. ; —On Saturday-: night last,sHis HighiieSS I - Johannes Elongatus made a descent With . his police upon the houses of fanie to , several parts of the citj. r .• His Ili7liness, on the eve of the.Aboli-, • thin convention, expected to find an aims large number of strangers in-thbi , e houses, .whoq, he could place tinderld,ri tribution to agSist._in making uP 000 that - was recently §tolen from the r•.. ei . . treasury. ' Among the nien arrested in one of thesi3e brothel.; were a 'number'of delegatei the Chiearro . convention. , • I Three, of t hese delegates, we learn 4 aie . from the state of Ohio, but We (have. ten j unable to asedtnin the • names:, ! them. Their mimes do not appear unit e lock up record—at le* not .their •i4a.l! names—and the officers .Of that nstift4mn are of course profoundly .ipoi'Ant• iri e gard yo th'e matter. • 1. •In cons•equenee of this extensive ha the magistrate was notified to: opera! isfi court at four O'clock yesterduy.inorning. The meu were fined apiece,; also rthe•! women, except the keeper., Who were ye quired to pay *2O in consideration of ; the profitable character of their_-austomerS.l It is. but just to state\tbat the tingnished delegate who 'represent's Ore _gon,*(San Juan ineluded) was notarnot* , thOse arrested. His love for sawdinst, does riot take that direction. One• Carrie . ron delegate, : who had no money, wns \ at• lowed to go, on a promise to Cote forsllra? • coln.- 1 -Chinvo Times: 15th "tilt far A. teamster named• Thomas Dcißa jug. on Tuesday last, at Troy, N. Y.,ej ed bold of the tongue of one of his- horses for the purpose of .niaking hiub clraw,7a d in the attempt, tinned nearly • the entire tongue out of the apiinaL The brutal t created a general sensation of horror,; o' the human brute was.penniSted to 'escape unpunished. . , , LINCOLN' EsTuusiAsx.—" Shim tho eeption of the news of the successful clay nig of the Atlantic Cable, no more minn s. ted scene has ever been withes.4ed city than has been. itnessed thi4 evening." —Albany Telegraphic' Despat s eh on ;the Chicago Nomination.. The laying . of the cable was a and .the "41nm:toted scene" a- short lived humbug.. Limx)ha's - nomination an Lin coln enthnsiasni—ditte:--ditto, ',llA3nales - Rse was . a.thember off' I,tien in i 844; whit in , that-conventidi internnl improven he voted against that 'convention wear ; now he, p now he is on tit coin, who denou l " unjust and unc thnore.Conventi vor of a resolutio the efforts, of the made to induce the question of ent steps in .relatt to lead ,to. the ous Consequence forts , have an it mitiish the happi *lancer the stabi the tnion,.'arul anted by any fri lutions. .... ... _ ~ . ._.,.. _ . . . , Inn.-11.antiRial. Hamlin the Democratio.Conven- ' ph.noMinatedLewiii Casa,'. I ,n .1 1 P, 41) p . p osed a syfitinn.or Qadits i ; in that: convention t. a trotiotire, tariff; in lye lavored` the Mexican Ofesses, to - favOr„ - a tariff; same ticket 'with - Lin leed the llieZicau war as fistituitional." In the Bal w. of 1848; he voted in fa.' „that .de\clared " that all laolitionists, and others, cli'gress to interfere with. layeri, or to take incipi ton theretO, are caleulated . / List , alarming and &mac! , z, . 44 ;. and • that all such et et.itahle tendency -to di; mss of the•Reople, and en ity and perinannce or ought not to he connten end of our pialitical instif ne-ii now a cAdida;te of a party whOse cardinal doctrine is to linduce Congress to interfere,with th s que4iati of .slavery-a party built up - s lely - and exclusively, oil' this. sectional b 4is---,-a party which" de rives-its .sustenauce and support altogeth er from.denouticiirg ;ind . ,v . illifying the Southern States and Ithe . institutions' of slavery. - In.the Senate a . feiv days since, the Homestead . Bill beiri, upon its papage,. Hannibal- Hatnliir -wa anionethe • eight Who voted, against it. - . A prominent pt :ink in the platform adop tell by the Cony, ntiot winch' nominated hiM for Vice Pr fs'iden . demands ..of, ton ,gress the passag of a l eomplete' and satis factory homestet 1 measure. ' A pronunwit plank iii the platform adop ted by the Comention - which nominated him for Vice , Pi .sideit demands of Con gress the passag'. of a 4mplete and sathi factory•Homeste: d measure. Thus much fo the ,- Opium , nt is - sistencv is not : nece Repubficin cand date', burg ,Pust4 • CANADA AND At Quebec, tilt will be converte " c for the Prince: . in, and kitchens, bedding,.,dining TIE P nen into 4 .1 LW fl . eOOll ablesi On - e wing is t. al Highness, and Newcastle, who accompany ' At Quebec they forty or fifty river and going 'down the .art: La' meet the Prince. Thel semble whenhe comes and escort to MI great Victoria bridged ij him. At Montreal 1, thousand dollars purpose of holdit of Arts and Man are putting up a• liey ha' nom a Piet lytn aciv." At Toronto thi ,ernment house the Prince. AL Hamilton t Ptinee , assigt in t ne to his Royal so.laid th& - found ace' of Ind fist ry, i 'da AoTieult mai this- Fall and to • . . How SEwAno LOST TILE NumrsAnoN. —The Detroit 'r . ce Press knows it.t obe true that, an old min, named A. lienbing', a resident of Gra id-llven, Michigan, was fitted With-a full set of credentials for the Chicago Convei tion front the State of Georgia, and thait he: Was empowered and instructed..to cask the! whole twenty-six votes of that State tin'. William 11. Sew ard ; but 'the plan miscarried, because Benniti Couid not raise tWo dollars with Which to get to Clieago. If he bad been able to raise the' necessary funds, Seward would have - beeir at least twenty-six votes Letter off in the Convention, and might perhaps have been nominated . . . The Chicago Journal, the day before the nomination of Win. H. Seward, said : "Think as we May, you can no snore dissect this man's life out of . the history, the 'success and I t,he triumph of the party, than you can take out a man's lungs 'or" -heart and bid Min live." The Chicago, convention did "dissect this man's life" out of the - success and triumph of thepaty,onEriday last. Renee, according to the Journal, the Republican party is dead, for in the defeat of Wm. H. Seward ii.lost• its*" lungs and heart." And the election in November will prove that the-Jounkal's verdict is correct. • " Sou) Cttzs.P.--4The New York Tribune, last week, has the 'Mowing: " The Republianicof lloylstown, Pa., on Monday le a rejoicing over the„nomina tion of Lincolt, feeling' confident that Pennsylvania caul be carried for him. Eve rybody wa,,s - pleased and in high spit- . over the harmonious results of the con vention. We learn -that there will be no third party strength anywhere outside of Philadelphia, anil not much there." Mr. Greeley, for one of his eperionce must be an innocent man, to be imposed upon in thisinanner, for, no such meeting took place.—lloylstown Democret. • • ANOTHER PROTER T.—The Syraeuse Jour-- nal, the organ of .the Jefry rescuer, thus denounces the slaughter of Seward in the Chicago convention : "But/the convention was 'not allowed to execute the -deliberate purpose which 'IL great majority of_its members entertained as late as Thursday,- evening. exceeding ly unfair, unmanly and ungenerous means were employeoointimidate and mislead the members of l ;he convention; and 'the' n Minat result was - the'lionOf Mr. Lincoln. \PRE.SIDENT 01 , 1. THE • CIHCAGO CONVEN- Ti ' &N*--LGeorge Ashmun of Massaciisetts! One p 'the partiesito the " secret circular" address to theirailroad companies some years since, propOsing, "for value re ceived," to lobby threfigh OcingTess a: re payment of duties . on failroad iron,pun chatled prior to the Last reduction. of the tariff, htfected.by Massachusetts blue lights and Southern fuli-eaterri. - "If :Wm. H. Seward President qs a Rlipublica can"..---Chicago Jounia.. The Republic cot that irm. IL 'Seward! President' as a I,i'epubl'. has the Journal say ' The tongie of opes to phy . F._ ciani the and to pWosopbere • - ' Tho stad.fisheit4 are said, to ' lie unusually sneeessful this season. Over fifteen'hundred men are;employed in the business bet teen Hartford andSaybrook. Five tlious.and were captured .on Monday last, and were' dispateh4d to :'the various fish dealers New York in. New York and towns in onneetie4t. . . .rrßlonciiii will repe..4t-this summer, his last year's performance at Niagara TM's. . iricf § - 1100PLAliD' 8 t 11: -y 11 Attal DI R I)2I CI4r 6-1 ) , 7411 E ;44,8 t in . • STANDARD' RtMEDIES of ... the'Present ait4have acquire*. their gre‘ nt popularity "Only`through years of trial. trubounded aathfactiou is rendered by them ,itt a2l cases. . tERMAN - SITTERS Irru. eostrivia4 cyan - , LteerContglatca, Ogsg;epata. itnindtee. Nervous Do. batty. Demand of tte irldnega. AAA all diseases 'suising from a disoilerainver, or weak • nem of the Stomach and Ingestive crgamy axe V 11.3. POJITTIVELI . PRM:re TILIAIHr FIVU4UOVS MU, II RUA All AUL 100FLAND'S 'GERMAN -PILL • being well known throughout Europe and America, needs no commendation here. They are purely vegetable, ure • 'prepared with great exactness. aid - are sugar-misted. No better Cathartic Mill tun be found Dicier, 25 cu. perbox. ' Thcoie • niedicineii ampreparediby br. C. M. Jacsaoit Co., Philadaphia, Pa., and St.l.o(rle, MO, turd ore sold by • druggists and dealers in medicine* everyishere. The sig. , nature of C. M: .lacr.sos will be 'fon the outside of each bottle or box. In our Ever r A.o,,ly's .dlatan'izepublished annually. you will And testimony nod comine*atory notices from . parts of the country. These Almo: num are given awayby all our agents. ! . . . mh29l Sold in 3tontroFe.by TCRMELL, Agent. record of llannibal Minicees-sary:- Con ,F,sary element in a iscß or WALEs.— Parliament House a temporary palace rniture is to be put inx utensils, beds, sideboards and pi- M"" Xotfat's a- envied celebrity whiclithis pre-eminent medicine the acryui red for invariable efficacy - in Itll aiseaseit it profess 4. to cure. ha. rendered the punt practice: l a ost entatlonspuMng not oaly unneces sary, bat nnwnrth of them. Thr are known by their fruits; their good worke testify qr them, and they thrive not by, the faith of the credulous. is In all case. of native . dyspepsia, billow. and livef affections, piles, fevers and agues rheumatism, übetinatd headachei. and geneird derangements of health, these NIP, have filvarialdy proved -a certain and 'per* remedy. A Aingle trial will place the . LIFE-PILLS bey.lnd the reach oP competition'in the cell. • mutton of everypatiClit. Dn. .31OFF.Ar$ PII(EXIX inirrr:Rs will be found to be equally efncacipue in all cam,. bf dyspepsia. headache, nervous debility. Fickness incideht .to females in delicate hi:filth, and every kind of w eaknegs of the 0 i_ erti ve organs, For sale by Dit..tr. B. MDFFAT,i:I3S Broadway. N.Y..and by medicine dealera and drugglits.annerarli throughout the country. , S 'dent, ly Sm. t apart for his Roy her fir the Duke'of foal Secretary 'will talk of charterium 'lake steamers, and v ren cc, - en muse,. tO Parliament will as present addresses; ntreal,' where the to be inaugurated. -important to 6heoseman'a The combinationidlngriallents in these rills arethi• result of a long and citetnive practice. ; They aCe mild In their operalion, and eciain‘liicorrec , tiijg all irregularities, pain tut memitrnations.Cenioringall ollstructions. whether from cold or ofherwlse;',: headache. palp in the side. - palpitation of the Mlrt,w hit es, all nerebna affections, liyaeriei , ,fatigue pain In the hack t and . limhs, disiirbed Which arise from interruption of naturp-4, ye received twenty -;oveivnment for the ovincial Exhibition es it the time, :11 . 111 i onic ",Crystal Pal- PR. Cla:Esk..V..4..\ — s PILL . ~, i svas.thecUmmencernent of anew era in the:t reattnent of tlilse irregularitief and 010 14 ructions which have rom-igned.tm many thoarands cram: young, the IM:itititbl and 'ludo% eilito a PREJIATUIIE No female ran cnly good health M regular, and wheilm'er an ohe-tructiomtakee lace :the g‘Mlcral health' begin., in decline.' iitter-the nl l aov aeeommadTftibn of •opose to have 'the iis,nrat ion of . a" sjat :mil they haveid quite of a fine Pal h the Upper Ulna itiob will be hell Prince will be DR. fi:ESEMI 3' 'S. TILL ' arZt The mot effedtual .rrtneily ever knotenfor all c'omphillittlnmtliar to Fottedt.... .To all dn.:v.)lre lnvaluable;iitof , , sittg, with certainly, perit4ierd TY'ffiddrf-hi. They are. Itilown to thomands. who !lave med them at different perio'd.-.. 11in tn.:thou? the COUII.- try. having the ~.ank: t ipn of some Yf the most•eminent 114,- . I ..117se MARY A. NU: Illy of Silver Lake. - - . , In South Bridgewater, on thepth ult. by the Rev, J. F, Deane: Dr. C. P. HARVEY. of pimod lam JCIY 08TRRil0C7 of Bridgeulter. .- : . •.- • ~ au* - _ . _ ~...- _ ~. In Rciek River, N. 8. Wales,. Sustralla, Nov. 9ttt 1859, Dr. J.. R. FOOT, formerly Of ,Nei lilifOrd, jiuSti.. eaenty,' in the 84th Year of his age. • , HELENI _ in lantlin, oO•the 18th 1n5t.5 14 ., In the 16th year of het' age;. also on the %1 met, lIERRICII T.,in thti elgOteeoth yeitr of his ag `e-:-41.114aren of Nary Godard, wid ow of the late Eli Godard of Fiddle,. •• • I . , :It Ou n . iiii A iltirnElll • • •• .. na 1-- - .AT. THE t DEMOCRAT "I OFFICE.. may:zim , .- .i( ' '.. •1 . If: cannot• be made. uo other man 11th. (vent o¢ has said cannot be made , n - , 11 Now what. .he patient devel ! sease of the body, er disease -nf•the IfOOPLA-OD i S See oar Almanac for pied: Pgfes;ls cents per 114 e. Hoofland's"Balsainic Cordial I WILL POEMT/11 SL7M Coughs, Cada! or Hoarieneas,Otani*, lanes" •• Croup. Paennumila, laaipiidt Qonanmption, ' and Yarn perkmpittliemoat asion)abing mina over known coNrixtmEn CO*SUDIPTION. la a. 131arrbrea Ondlel It is unetittalled:. Pita, Ta . eenta - - per I..ttka• BABS4'S cf. PARK, 4sropri;Jorit, Nile, York.. ABEL:TURREU. IDlASjust returned, axons selecting aniiptitcbasing and is La. now reeds:l4ms of thelargest end best stock.° of • . • ever offered in this - market. The quality of ; nearly every : ' thing good; ail - warranted as repreecnted as repnssented.• Terms: Reap NM and Lots Price*. .A general Wolof the stociz May be formed froth the followthir enumeration: Dams, Mulgants, CausnoXXs, Pattrre, Otte; • TAIMISIIICIL Wzanow GLASS, DTI STUFFS, GROCEMEs, • GLASS WAILS, CrtoCKSHY, 311 tors; CtocKs, WALL Parre,:s : • WINOW ILLPIII, • • WINVW OIL snangs,Ps,scr . . GOODS, Magical InstrumenLamps, Jewelry , Perfumers., • Stone Ware,. Brooms. Brushes,. Whips.:Lrmbrel's Bird Cages, Pocket Knives , Thins, Pistols, - Arumnnltion, Liquors, Trusses, •• Supporters, • . Shoulder Braces, .port monnaia, .Spectacles, . Silver .ihsplated Spoons, Forks, &c.-Gold pens. Stationery,• Violin, Guitar, Bass'Vlol Strings, - Lithographs - , porcelain Teeth, Artist's Tube paints, Brush ea, &c. &c. Also some-Dry Goods, Wooden Ware, hard and Japanned Ware, Plaid and Oil Cans, Camphine, Coal Off, Burning fluid; Alcohol, Turpentine, lamp, tanner's, neat foot, lard, olive, castor 'roiled and' raw Minced Oils, White Lead, Zinc, and all k inds of colored - paints, Vine gar, Canary Seed, also nil the popular PATENT - XEDI. NEs, and other things too numerous t o mention. It in impracticable to give more than a gencraLontline of my stock through the neerspapere, every one wishing GOODS is Invited to call and examine. Customers on entering the stpre must not expect to Mud every thing In sight. but nearly every . Article wanted will be pioduced by inquiry: Thankful fey the liberal pitronage hitherto received, he lopes to merit a continuance and Large incense of the name. ABEL TURRELL, Montrose, June 5, - A.G.WOOt CARDING: 1: 1-453 7 33.CO1C/.0 WILL attend to Ids old and new customers as usual-- BroodAm, Jane GM, ItaXl—/f myZ 'Mkt " Pain-tasif/C TILER White Lead. In oil in kegs, A cents per lb. Zinc 8 Lln.ecd'oll, by the barrel In cis. per gal. do . do - • For sale by ABEL TERRELL.. - Montrose, Jope, 1860. CASE - 1 1 AID FOR 71 ‘71..7 411 . 'At. -• . iißo.s. SEW MILFOID,Ta. June 4. tf CALL Al. THE CAll• • IF you want a good PICTURE. CHEA P,inll at the. Car on Wt. Grt•ett. - Daring juht reurnedirom the city with a large aseortmeht of T/CTURE CASES. • I am now selling them at such prices an toinake it an object for hny one wiehing a picture, to give me a call before goinu else where.• F. D. WOW). ontrwe. June 5, ltt. tf NEW. GoOODS! EVAN% & ALLEN, otiltimed and reniodtled their Store., hare the l Oen sure or i fon:. iug. their nunierou , s eurtutnere that they' are now rezoly to billAr the Kerr assortment of CLOCKS, WATCHES; . - SILVER WARE,.PLATED WARE, FANcY GOODS, , Tea Traysilreastpiet.,Fitsgcr-ring., Haft Eyitra.cts, - Haney Soap; aci% &e. I in this part of the Rater. They. have just returned fitim New York with u full anti azten,ive assortment of ;mods i in their line, which they Waite pairehasetr:forra.h of the manufacturer, and liup orters. and ti c ter theranTives they man offer inducements both in star, variety and lad , resc not to be equalled west of New York. Determinet: to I keep up with the progress of the ants. they have added to their assortment many :article, not previon,ly kept orgen t,ral tatilaty.and beauty'. Thanking the emuta un aty for the liberal patromme heretofore received, they would solicit a continuance and increal of the mule. . Binghamton. May Nit. . It(A). - L., BASBELI„ nEPAIRS Clocks. R'kelieQ. and Jewetry at the • shortest notice, and on reasonable terms. All work warranted. ` Shop In Chandler and .V. ,- .nria store; alovrtzeosE, Pa. t f • REMOVAL. Dr. - 1::)..A.."1"17LICI-M. TT AS moved hi-OFFI('F. to a room on Turnpike Ftreet, .1 & rear of-Poet ”tore—lately tieenpied by Cooper & Co. a. an office—:l very ham ion, and an exrellefd piney to-reevivteitione.!, k 101 C II . .)treretli on old ac count-. n • may be enn,nlted.at all honr: ;n the day, when notYthsent ottproft,sitinal Vicr - Elhiebtl attention td treatment of direa,ett and deformitiee of the EYE, Cl.l - It FOOT, cod till 'tin:teal operation*. • ,IfttOrox ./qhf SPRING STYLES NOW‘ READY AT GREAT BARGAINS ' Ready Pay and Small - Proftts! 1-I.3ECTII L.I=I.3ETT Is now receiving a full find choice stock of SPRING SUMMER GOODS , NCLUDING a great variety of rich Print , in Nett' - I .Gingliam., Brilliant, !Amur. Challicr. Silk Dre ruee nod Bareges, Brick. Fancy. and Foulard silk-, ci ry low huh a Superior .1-i.ortinent of Silk, Br , he. Ca•ihmere and Stella shah :Mont thrter, Para.ol, 'loop Skirt-i, Ruh Ritmo., Bonnet.. and Flow er.. Broadcloth., Cacsiniere, Summer mull, Sc., hith large irctortment of other & FANCY GOODS, Ac 11.1...11. In Grocerie‘, Crockery. lliirilware, Iron Steel, Nail.. Stove, Mug, Priihte. Oil-. Fluid. Boot. , and shoe.. Rat+ and Cap, flock., Garin tine, floor Oil Cloth, Wall Toper, Painted Wiudoh Shade, .tc. Thewnt Ire etock hem., large and boughtfor cash, and largely from 4:annul:Klan-re and-tiret hand, hill ghe ruperior °ppm:lll4n., for choice ...let lion. and low-down and will lie cold on the mo.t, fat orable rm. for =eh. protium, and to Prompt Six-t,rionth%' buyer, An examination of the Goode and price: , will be fogad profit ? Ale to these i.ll to buy, N: B. Flour and Salt constantly on band. \E' .MILFORD, May 31, ism • PAID FOR wool. C. D. LATHROP, Motati>wke. NCWS .News HAVE You HEARD The NEWS? WHAT NEWS? yIIY THAT JIEHIHMAN h NOWREC.EIVINH direct from New York. another of hie choiteetudka:of • 0 n Q., embracing in the lirp-Goods line, de Laing: , . man tillas Poplins. Prints, etc., etc„ete. ast,i) full utockof Domestiek.. such us surnuptr-clothlt,, for men and boys' wear. Shirting!, Tickings, Denims. Cotton Yarn, -Carpet Warp. Batts, etc. Grue.eries—a full.nasortment.— Fish—Mackerel, Trout, Whitefish, Codfish. and Herring. Hardware; building =aerials, Nallsi Glass, Putty: Paints, Oils. Dyestuffs : la.ady-made Clothing, the woricniatOthip WA UR NTkIN hate, Cups and Bonnets, of the latest styli.. Boots anti shut's, worth front tots'''. In fact almost every variety-of Goods , usually inquired for at any country F tun: cau Ilefunnd at the , , "OPSONYILLE EICHINGE," and it is the aim of the proprietor to make such disposition of hie Goode that neither - hie EIIELYZA nor hie patrons will I r i;on ' sflre, Pa., Jane'lid, 1860:4 ~- ~ ~ ~~ • • ESEN %V EINI , S • .TAR AND