The Montrose Democrat. (Montrose, Pa.) 1849-1876, January 03, 1861, Image 2
4. 1 altogetifir upon the.Soutii. , the Bits of liberty was as intense. as ever, and as strong at the South as at:the . North and the lore Of gain was" common alto tooth sections. Here Were-two master passions to be adjusted under ckeutnitarides ofthe greatest delicacy. They wore adjusted :n the only manner pbssible. Concession and comproMise—consideration for each other's feelings and interests,.sacrifiees of Prejudices, forbearances and moderation -iAliese'were the means by 'which the ",more perTect'union was fOrmed."—And, What a work it was ! ,If the Union had nev'erbcoug„l4 - us .. s a single b_ leasing the Constitution 'of the. Vinieftates l would still have -been a magnificent monument to the unselfish patriMism of its founders. „Not iinee merely ; :but a close and pir t fet, union! between people equally ambitious, equally devoted to freedom, equally -bent on bet-. tering their condition, :lint separated by, State lines; and, jealous Of • State •tights- One section seeks itS•proPertY . under thtions which W.era tOmake every man• a freenian—the other Midei; institutions which tolerated negro slaver'. 'Had the Constitaition failed to work Q ut. the be--! -Spent results intended, here was 'stance of human efforis'to do_good, which would foreVer have challenged the iidmira-. tion of mankind. But it did - not fail,' thank God ;it has made us great and prosperous nation, and the admiration of , the World, for the inotives'Ofibe founders is swallowed up in wonder at' the success: Of their Work. ,Bnt all this the irrepressible contliet ig nores. The passion for liberty has burned: out all. Memories of the comproMise and, the compact in these Northerneeminuni ties, Which, under the false name 'oftiber ty Bills, obstruct the - execution of the bargain. What,part of the purposes of. Ithe'founders are the underground railroads ;intended to prdinote ? Whence came 'these excessive sensibilities that cannot bear a few slaves in a remote Territory !until the White people. establish a Consti .Antion? What does that editor,or preach er know of the Union, and of the men , : who made it, who habitually reviles. and [misrepresents the Southern people, and excites the ignorant and the thoughtless [in our midst to hate and persecute them ?, ! Be not deceived. Let melnOt prophecy !smooth things, and cry peace, :when there. is 'no peace. Let the trait.: be spoken, be heard, be pondered, if we inean to WIT,C the Union. The conflict bOasts that it is irrepressible. It allies itself with equal readiness to religion and _infidelity. It en lists all. our passions, good [or bad. It makes common-cause with the-champions 'of freedom, the World over,' and with the prompters of insurrection, discord snarl.' [ of at home. How is it to be • repressed ?--Govern mental administration cannot subdue it. • 'That has been tried for several successive periods, and the conflict has waxed hot [ ter and hotter. ' Will the next Adniinis i[tration be more -shecessflil? Hoping for 1 the best it can do, what right have you ! or I to anticipate that the honest man who !tis been elected will prove recreant to the maxims that have'made him President? Can trade and and commerce subdue it ? Look 'at the votes of Roston ; Philadelphia and Pittsburg. The atanufactitr‘ers and merchants are 'the , governing elassef. in • those cities. They. are intelligent and . - quick-to -discover their interests. They have weighed and - measured the Sonthern trade, and_then have voted against the Southern. people? But, what if they had not—what if, like the city of New York, they had voted against the conflict only to•be overruled, by the ebunties ? Com mercial cities cannot repress the conflict, if the people of the interior lend it their sympathies. No, no, there is reason in the boast that the States shall all-'he free. There is good ground to apprehend the extinction of property in slaves. All New England has decreed it. The great States of New York and 'Ohio hare repeated again and again the decree. • Pennsylvania seems to have sanctioned•it. The North western States stand for the present committed tO it. What hope is left for the Union? •Is there a man in this assembly who dreams that this conflict can gq on andAhe Union last ? If there be, that man is beside him - self; he has lost his wits. I will reason with no such man. • Fellow citizens, I profess no ability in this regard, but my mouth is 'opened, and I *ill'utter some of the thoughtsthat pass up from the heart:to - the lips. • When, under the articles. of confedera : tion which carried us thrOugh - our revolu tionary war, -States had grown jealous, , unfiaternal, disobedient, and the general government had proved itself too Weak' to Euppriss jeonflicts that Were arising, the people took the remedy into their own hands, called a Convention, and formed a strong.government. The call of the Con vention, the election of deputies, the State Conventions which followid, all served to engage the public-mind and - to direet itto the common 4anger, and the possible . remedy. Thus_ the popular mind' prepar ed itself to receive, with aprobation the Constitution that was formed and im pending dangers were averted. - History is said to be . philosophy teach-:1 ing by example. Let us be instructed by j • this example. As we were.the first State j to abolish slavery, let 'us be the first to j j move for the salvation of the-" Union— . the amendatory clause of the Con ititution, Congress is bound to call agen eral convention on the•application of the. Legislatures of two thirds of the Sta4ut. - Our Legislature will assemble neitnitinth. • Let us:petition them to 'deinanli the Con : vention. Good .examples, like bad' ones, are Contagious. Perhaps one -and anather of.the Northern and SbutheriStates may do,the like, until the requisite number have concurred, and then we•will N'ational Convention, to cOnsidertheeiili and darigers,of the day, and, to devise • remedies which, it may be hoped shill prove as salutary, as, those of 1787. And now, as then, the progress of these nieas , urea will awaken inquiry and thoughtful-1 nen in the masses—rwill call off tlicir j minds from - theirtty politics of, he day: and from the mischiernma agitation of slavery questions;_to the 'grand problem , of how we can render-this glorious Union -perpetual. In what form and to what extent the, power of the General Government, should be increased is not for me to-intlicate,lint j • 'with the confessions of Preisident-Buchart ab and attorney-General Black , hefore. us,_ that.-the Government, aa.now constituted , is unable to prevsent or-prirkish secession, cirto suppress the proud' conflict that die ttirbsone peace and boasts itself irrepres= . sible,:h3ivei nova-right to assume that - thoGovertimentseedsto be strengthned?, !five nOt a right-to say that a govern.: meet; sufficient for the- cotuatry years 350, ‘ ,- , When•:.isoil- and climate and State' sovereignty Could 'be trusted to reg ulate Stireisdetslaverf,isinstifficient - telny when every upstart politician can stir the poeple to mutiny spilt! t the domestic in- stitutions of our .Southeren nei ggbors when the ribildl, jests ofseditious OitorS a y like Greeley and peecher, ca!tiwa Leg islatures and . popniir votes .: "7 - - a gain st the hind-Work of Wnshington • ml.:,- m#i, t unc , ... 'when the scurrilous libels or,...iiieti ` a book as Helper's f bedoilie a tiveirke CiOnpnigii document, - and aVe.iicieptedAiy thtmitnnds as law and gospel - both—r*hen jenlonsy i and hate have killed off all our fraternal feelings for theSe who •were -bOrn our' brethren,..nnd who have done us no harm. .. .34 .tiOditiomi-Prgiii;aders.:liilggrPd i!), the generations which immediately suc ceeded tl4ndePtiop of - the Constitution; and their passion • s for freedom, just as strong as _nitric - was chastened into loyalty -to the -Union rand- veneration for the' rights ef:the.Statei: - The, Constitution; whiCh Was strong. eneugh ,to govern•inekrnen, ^. too Weak to restrain iisiwhn,haVe, _out grown the grave and. 'Moderate'. *isdont that excited no irrepreiiible. COnfliettOie tiveeri brethren, but taught thern'te. dwell together in unity. I - wonld make it strong enough to restrain the Madness i of our e'Judge then spoke at length of the benefits to be-derived from PreSeirla tion-Ofthe Union, and concluded", ainiciet loud applause. • . '; . . . i . . •'s - New fro m'Vislithedri. • On the 24th, the Spealser laid`befcire the, House a communication froth diet:Secrets ry of the Interior, stating that on` Saiar day last he was informnd bir voluntary confession of an offi,cer of the bepartinerit, that•Stite bonds _held ; in trust by ItheUni ted States :for - the benefit of !Indians, amounting to $870,000, haYe beeniabstrac ,ted 'from his custody and cony ited to private uses. , The Secretary pays the enormity ef‘the fraud demands 11111.1111.es tigationby Congress,in order to. Vindicate his own honor and expose the ~aiiilty and 'derelict.. He therefore appeals, to the. Mouse for the appointrn' cut of a Coinlyat tee, with full power to,send fori.persons and papers, and asks , for ; investigation with the view that. full justice [may- be -done in' the premises.. ' I , A Committee was chosen conSistingiof Messrs. Morris of Illinois, Conkling id - New York, Thonms of TenneSseti, Harris of Maryland, and Case of-Indiana. It appears fiom the:facts in connection With the late nbatractiOn. of he Bonds! of the Indian Truit Fhnd, that about five months ago Wm. E. Russell; of the firm ofMajors, Russell•tt Waddell, held abOut a million:of dollars of the Official acceptan- ens of the Secretary of War. The adp tances had been ; given conditionally,`; in accordance with the usual course of busi ness. for transpOrtation supplies. Inf the ar my cinder contract with the . Government. Mr. Rusiell not finding himself able to negotiate these acceptances and being greatly embarrassed, pecuniarily; and: as' - certaining from Godard Bailey; . a Clerk in the Interior Departmeiit,• with whom he was Intimately acquainted, that the lat ter had control., of - over three raillionis of Indian Trust Voids invested' in lboadri of 'different States, 'arranged with hind to' let him :have about' half a..millio* dollars; these bonds to be . hypothecated in - Nen: - York, and as security for which Ihe gave Bailey the 'acceptance of-the War Dephit; 'Tne4t, w,hieh Beaty placeti in the safe where the bonds were.kept: , I Recently these bonds have greatly de preciUted,- and the bankers in New York who made advances on them, therefore, } called for additional security. liailey, in_i order to saveithe bonds, delivered' Over 1 *300,000 worth of then= additional, in all $870,000. On the 18th *inst. hcfraddress- ed a letter to the Secretary of the' Interi or frankly imparting thefacts, and request ing, an investigation. The investig,ation proved the truth of these staternents. ILp-- ter, Lea A; Co: compose the banking firm . -through which the negotiation 'Was trans-1 acted. . I 1 s Nothing, either in the, paperi or in Ithe in vesti mation, • shows :that any • parties 1 ex cept those immediately concerned' 'in itliis business 1• as 'above 'related,- are in• i the slighteatniatiner concerned in Oa trans- actions. "rlt may be stated that the accep tandes I,g the Secretary of War ihavebeen given fromtime -to .time in. compliance with a cOntraei with Majors,' Russell & Co:, anMuntit recently that firm havei had no difficulty 43 negotiating theta. Russell was :arrested, and committed to was tid ielhalt• 44560,000 bail:l Godard . was detiiiiedns awitness. Further revelations show that •Majors, Rusiell 4k CO.'`.contract hasiWo years to run. • The alleged-acceptanies Of the Sec retary:of War are iorto consist of mere memoranda, 'stating that so umeh-mOney , Would be due Orithe-exedrition'of certain service ,tinder the contract for I the trans portatio of ariny supplies Whi'eli Russell' from trine to tifne used as collateral seem rity'in horroiving money. , Sndh rumor -ands or IcertifiOates have heretefore'been given b) the other DepartreentS-undarlike ,eircumstances. Godatd Bailey, in his letter Of confess ion to Secretary Thompson, says that no officer 4 the Government had' any. corn plieity 'dr the iliglitest knowledge of the fact of his her g abstracted klie bands,: and 64 it w=as confined' to the persons di,:- .1 • ... 're - etly iiTi' plicated and heretofo-e named. A B F Atftimisiim....—" Th poor wren the most diunikutive of birds,for the Yonitg'oatAin tier nest :against; the owl"—',And so *lll the dotinentotherpght against 'those fell Aisease . which threaten for a gespoil het 'of the objeet - of her love. ,Trying and 'critical indeed is the teetting . affOrded by the tinily v i se of Mirii..-Winslow's SOoth- Mg Syrup. And who have ever nsed;it, are deyghted and apcak In "teinit- of. commendation of its' magi,* effeCtS. greatly:fgalititei the' 'proceitiof the.`gnms arid 140U01001 lit will:4l4' pain spasmodic, action, '° and is sure to regulate the 'bowels.* Mothers mai4ePend.4l,o it" ; an'dits-eitraordina , rY lQw i price (tscente),plaees t!withm the . reach of aIL r r r -• I J. , Aykii i it4 -- AkietnisriAutAiiie. haenow arrived. 1 and* now, ready , ler delirerY, 4,, , ratis c py all=deideni to 'all who calk' for it. Our readhrs maY-be surfenised te know. that) ,tliis litilS"pairphlet-i'vhiiiblas hemline' so, turtib 01'109.y:011W iif,'.nui '-fiectiiiir Lis' quite the laygest - circulation: zany, one; book~ in the`*orld, except the Bible, IV is printed in Mapyl.Fleage . s and mattered , thrdalt - u*Sf - nath-ens'm well IS iiithilied te aliii it tlicTelikirepopulatiott or OuriaiV 1 domain. i Extery family shouldlieeri'it: for 1 it, 00.11 *0 !:information which altare lie -1 hie to'irequW, - when • eickneu . oveitikes, so ! them- ; and 1 NObjek ` may4'.'"l3- invaluable from `being it hand in , - .p . ; 'lf you take our idsice-you' Wlll ( - 141 sOdit _,. ad Ave.r'S Alniahact"and.„ when' 'got Iceep' it. .2.---Gt• Iry ittlagOffin e4ed an tetra sstiioli of th+.lKetittiary Leghilitnre, foi the 17th of Jaititary, to, confider the die= tracteti emaition of the country. t THE - MONTROSE DEMOCRAT .. TERiteritiorsisiarui; Antqw_ a'.`cw*ltEmsimcowr, EDITOR PUBLISHER AND ~ P ROPRIETOR:‘ TO •i'Sffi 3P'tII3TaMC. 111,1011ROLKOMIL :IMRE 18th VOLUME or zwa:IIONTROSE DEMOCRAT M commences with the-number te tie festied'on the 3d day of January;l36l—being.the6th valuate since we have been connected with theroMee; and : the Art state , it been "under our excittsivaaintrol ; and we are glad babe' enabled to announce the fact that the business is at this 'Sabin a much - more hinilthyandatondition; In, NI ..respects; than at any tomer period Zince.weentered upon our arthinni,but, not altogether unpleasinteuterPrise; . s 7Wa lir o disirablestate ofriffaire oaring, to a4reat. extant, 'Ming syston of mating Off those enervating excr e scences, (non-paying ' patrons'f, which are thiamine deny ended lands of business, and cistmeially,Youroudism.... As another, importantanzilliary to the prosperitynt bit nide:taking; . we may refer to our erperienee of pest rigs, as Weinman: acquired knowledge of the practical duties of the-ferait' ' enabling us to conduct affairs with prudence and success.s, and attend to , the wants of. our patrons with an.increased . degree of promptness andeegularity. :, . It shall be our eeriest endeavor ' to - iftake.ottr paper a desirable family.journal-one-thatatiallbeesgerlynenght ..for and read with pleiteare and profit litcach member of the familitircle.-Belleying that no'country - orloaility - can. 'benefit itsiMby destroying orailipling the interests of any other, we Shall opplete, .... both Binational andltiter-natien4 politics, all measures based uptutaefristuiess ;And sustain such docfrinea only, as recognlne.the fruidamental Idea of univeriarprogress. 'lt( nstifitialatralmi , partictilarly,..that .class of. measures which lookro the advancementot one section, at the apparent eipenee of another, shall 'continue 10 receive our earnest and unqualified candemnation. It will be alike our duty and our choice to oppose the present wicked stark of aectionid bate ; which now prevallalcr a 'fearful exit,aed'which.waless ecionchettedandreplaced , by words andactaeldndetesaandpantual coneession,musr, utterly defittOthOhentglivernmental stricture'ever reeled We shaillulkocate; fraternal balmonyeruid friendly national 'lntercourse, because they are Just, and desirable, and in rilicitherspitit can - An:Mile:tut Liberty be sustained. . We aPPefilionlifrionelWfraiee, national men to aid is in the good work before us. .. It hi otaiy ihrough.the medium of welt' sustained local papers that our princfpleleanever •prevall;for iris by Means of , county organizations that,,ge national triumph is "achieved; and a count*DemocracV that neglects IbAtistaln their paper; always bChaldi the bulk of the party enc. nlphed In the whirlpool of fanaticism, error, and Nectloiil hatted that aneeps in upon them. Lereach 1 trite man stand Ora; and.add hie influence towards doing our common, duty. Subscribe for the SIONTROSE DEMOCRAT—stud pay, for .It In ADVANCE, and ask your Mends to do the same. Send your adverti sing and job printing to thlaof ice. and pay for-It, not next week, or next year, but "cash', down. , If you think It strange that the Printer cant watt for you lo pay him the trifle 0r51.50, just remember the em4irritsament 'caused by say 300. like you - keeping • back 7130. Our . friends must not forget that wo are in' a .minority, . here, and that the-want of- ilvorttlem from Officials who -control public patronage; renders their cash patronage more desirable and necessary. ' But we do not wish to ba understood is intimating-that our patronage Is, or shonld.be, confined fo any class; and men of all parties are respectfully invited to embrace the advantages molting front ending in their orders, and we doubt notthat alfwhdare not blinded, by bigotry, to their - own Ind the public goodwill bontinue m do so: •We prefer being judged by our efforts, rather than by a glittering array of buncom44 pmmises: During the past year a large sum has, been expended for new type,.ete..,for .theDemocrok and further improvementlfwill be made, ad 'our patronage,,itarrante. Let our pronipt patrons be true to their old custom, and our •slow: ones quicken up for 6 NEW YEAR-and Ali remember that " the- more the merrier," andthit there is always" room for more," and our future intereonrsemill be mutually agreeable.its we expect—life and health - beingspared-ito cot/thane - at Our present business , and o devote our whOJethne and Wen. to our paper -we invite our old,friendafthd•pittronstO still continue their friendship and favors; and sttive to convince all that we intendto so dealthat each min will :find it both pleasant and prOdtable to "Cali soin." • Anyone procuring us Ave:nese cask sitbscithens;thr one .iear. will receive an exUy Copy, gratis. Ver 'ernias—fl.3o per annum, in dictranee. _6O •• Pay in Adv*Pcii. We trust that each of our' patrons will take We first opportunity to pay us. in ad vance for the Montrose Deuidcrat, for the Coming year. I The hard times cannot but severely affect us, and our friends should Ale the more prompt in our aid: All who Want to keep up a •Qonserv4tiv6 paper in this county; should marelyisquare up to the line in tinics like these. .Pay up Artearages; • lire - earnestly appe:il to 'every one hi debted to this 'office, to , make it a point of honor to settle their bills as soon. as possible. Several hundred dollars are now duo ns, and we need•it 411, immediate ly, to .pay our current bilhc and add to the improvements of our piper. _Honest; lint:negligent gentlemen, dO we appeal to you in• vain ? Be just to yourselves and the Printer. o.W'Although South Car'olinabds adop ted a - resolution that she is out. of the Un ion, yef she has put in operation no new system of Government ; so tkat,in fact,she is still'with us. We think-flint Stme will 'attempt to do nothing alone; and-wheth er others• follow her, the next Week may determine. Alone, she haims nobody. r4u'intense interest s felt to know the - final- result .of the.presutznati'onal dif ficulties of the country. im possible to - tell \ We have ptill hoped , that `the counsel Of 'cool . helnia , aflkwarnihearta would prevail over thatiifyOt licade and - cold:,hearts. But the pasifons of men threaten to-destroy only cOuntry". It seemagoubtfulnowthat - ai settlement can - be niaae--stlll -we nom :But the CAUSIi of our troubles must lie removed, or-it will only be putting off the ,evil day. The dominant party, which is about to take charge of the federal government, insist that the people of fifteen ofthe:States are Piraiesthia.the South reents - ; and we are firm in the belief that !the charge of Piracy.never ought to, and never will, go out from the official-departments against any section or portion, of. our people .When Republicans cease- - their mad.howl ings and treat our Southern, people as. brethren, just as' Washington and Jeffer son did, all'willgawell. flutkeep.up.thia slavery hobby, and ruin is .the ultimate result.' . :glr."%yehave received the first num ber of the konoita Cordon4printed'at Ona wa City, Marion?, connty; lowst, It is an independent' paper,. devoted ioter este: AddigonTinitilok,l EA-, formerly of this conney, Editor. ' ' GnßssON'S lii usTßiimi LiithtsitY`cdif PANIOI.i.7--Ilik;yaluable Literary Weekly commenced a•new 'Velumer.on tho - Ist ..oi January, 1.861; in - grand style, with, new. type Add nevy. diese throngNcint. :- The Companion ii aitelegarkt,!Mciral and. refin ed nijscellage,ans FamiliAonl.nal, - Its;Colt mi?tia are entirely 'devoted ,to , liolite :Liter atjure;*-it - and;lllimor4tese andzEinetic ;Gems; An ti l givined:*of 'Of "iivi - MrEi: and• artists. have heen engaged for .the coming yeari 4 4 ( kaav " *.44.*IF and to nP,nlar: Mares Swill beintrixinced: zßach-number. , Will:be •beautifally. illuatinted.- .In size Ahe 1 ' , EiteVari:Cennpamonlis slome !Mee htm dred square-inches, fmning -. a , minuMpth iveekirorsixteetihetivOloges, • "and ocin -tainitigneirly4riee asinneh ieading<mat tiir-and of nifireicrefined • Characier than 44,iitherzufeeklypapin : Terms, 1-...sub invil.fer,42l - /3".d0 ! , - $l2, and: one ...g'ratitirr , -: Siniple coples:Sent Tree. iff!ublished',w,eelE ly by ;F: Gleason; corner . . of Tremont , and Bromfield streets,. Boston; Mass:'• . elar'Pontfail . l43 read - Votod-i ward's speech, PM MI Southern Ong Ourcotmnimity recently excited;'-by another . • anotherof these to le hbohtion 'tales of I . &;utheiti . s ich it hasS be some e' , constant hahic: of uhlinana to inyent and eirienlatilor the ofie of pOisoning the Northern mind, creating an unjust hatred towards 'our uthern brethren. , Like most. other aim ir tales, which are constantly:repented tor such. falsigers as , the'Tribune press, political pieachers, etc., when truth is known,nothing is lest of the pretended"outrage," ekcept, the • outra, geous lying character of the.party that is founded upon such untruths. I In kevemter last, two young irnea,.of this county, named; Jglius Tauceoind T. J. ituthworth, went • to. Georgui. lii• a short _tiine's report name here' ttnit they . ,had been driVen•away,n without being efe pezmitted to lina before - the lie could Tbe 2 gotint.cy the AlontiOse Reittaieati, .the I ; young men returned,aliie,and.benring no ' • marks of violence,and at once declared the whole story • an- unfounded fahrieation. IPARepublicanisinsia - not to be ileprited of s o . rich a 'prize ; it was the first! favor of the kind ever bestowed.upon thiercominu- ' be used to serve Ithe base ,purposes of the'Republican party in this .glorious- crisis.. So the lie must he kept in circulation, and a communicationappeared I in- the Scranton - Republican, coming, as We Suppose, from thepenor at the instigation • Oto Blackltepublican of this place ; and probably ere thispeets the public eye, the ,yarn will be in eOurse of repetition and enlargement through the abolition presses and pulpits of the North. - I Th l c publication wound npwith customary party flourish about slavery being wiped I `out of existence by an exasperated North as mrevvige for such outrages. ! - It may not be inappropriate !to. state that the young men are both RePublicans. One of .thena, living in town; flunishes us • with the following statement for publics tion,•over his. signature: • • • , To' tke Editor of the Montrose Democrat : DRAWSin :—I left Montrose on Thanks giVing ! day; went to New York lcity, and took-passage, on Saturday, in the Steamer Airborne, Capt. Geo. R. Schenk,land after ,a pleasant trip of three•days, landed at the city of Savanrish,in Georgia. I.lStaid one day, and went to Macon; and•froni there thiColumbus! ' and- spent a couple of days. I thein•saw Geo. W. ClemonS, !formerly 'of Montrose. Didnot see Dariiel•Denison who alsolives'thern, and was alsO formerly -I •of this place as he was away from the city. After spending some days 'in making trips into South Carolina, Alabama and Florida, (lame home, through Savannah and N.Y. I went to Georgia to obtain , work, but bu s siness wils•so dull-that I returned with out succe s s. Turner J. Sonthworth, from Liberty accompanied me. • I During my whole!absence froin home I was free from molestation, and .I observed nothing at the South on the part of anv of the people, that indicated a desire to find out what I was doing, or proposed to do there, or to molest me ; but on th contrary I was ut all times treated with !politeness, and respect, such as is due to strangers and travellers. I desire to make this public !statement to'contradiet an utterly false reitort that I had beel' driven away from !Savannah without being permitted to land. I saw a statement in this week's Scranton Repub lican- ' which agrees with the fake story in circulation about us; except that our names .are not. given. Said article being wholly unfounded, I desire the editor t copy my statement, or otherwise correct the great error he aided in circulating. II• . (Signed-,) JULIUS NtANCE. Montrose, Pa., Dec. 22d 1869. Q r WILHOTISM.—Some yelirs ago Da d Wilmot made the followin . declara- "I am determined to arouse the people to the importance of the'slaveryi issue, and get up an organization through Wbich they cAn -control of the govermbent in '56 and if I become satisfied thatthose efforts ill and. tbe 'people will hose assert their rights; THEN 'I'LL BE jD—D'IF I 'DON'T JOIN THE - PARTY. THAT I 7 INK WILL SEND THE COUN ., HY TO MILL THE QUICKEST ! Such a sPeech is perfectly characteriitic . tlt l4.s m 9 o h s e- t o er i David h i :v d il o m iy ot * .. , , k k , u h - e h a u b t i t t e u r t iriroleut . expressions that'Satani•ingenuity can ftame, es-en upon trivid ocrions. In his character he is not only profane and vulgar, but. an - impetuous headstrong and fanctical tyrant. If any cross his path, be be friend or foe, from that hourlhis marked victim is made to feel that he L-certain to lie crushed if any possible - 49.ns can be made to subserve the base end's of a•man Whrise passions rule, .from sheer want of s i rimething to control them. Ad a politician lie treats all opponents like outlaws; and .1 if any of his own party-hesit4 to always 'how the kite° to his edicts, thiey are made to feel his enmity—and ,shOul# his party • refuse to meet his demands he [would head a l revolt, and fiend his party i‘ where the (1-1 drove ti4hOgs " ; from sheer revenge. Wilmot visited Lincoln last wOek, and had an interview offivelionrs. It is-reported be.sent.foi him, arid designi giving him a seat in the cabinet. Wilml:kt .deniands thiri . or the Seiuttoriihipi and *as •his Free 7raddrnotions, midiiisinternie.fanaticism are olniexhiite to m_ any of his own party, lie had better look sV'ell_to th i p ,one man power; lest'alwq-Oirds , majfity not:be -in &teed Autvage ,the Old Keystone by selecting, mis-rep 'resent her in theSeimte. But Wilmet would : be a fit reprwentative of abolitiouism , in ilm,eabinet r , , ite,3vould laynt:hiisesse r in his.extreme rousing stupefied givnhis clerks overbeiiing:direCtitinerilicitit what :411hMeif after or to I]mderataiiir, or'w,hen Sambo icvarited tobe attended', to. "What , Rost,D,aVy lo'have is not Stated, but his lazy, reklesa habits auggest that,tlic,"ppst ofchier engineer :the engine ,"OeuPrnotitip,"would 41. 9 the mostto:hasten the' country' Om 4o_wards . „ -WilmOt's fayoritecitaticiii -tolwhieh•he h ' ... , t• , . , • .. . ,refereiteeii.the paragtso st - the - h of ti/d 7 this article . - 1 , '-, If Wilmot issetilv_takeit otr p.l3tili of .thiii . district, thotisAliali,ofrtim!petrplewill 1 - so rejoivi afth'eirdlm ppli• ejiverao'w that I"theficilt earicvei;iilittle aS•to ivhiCh of the three gr , •• . were lien. ' for hiiii. ' . ish you a Hapriy New Year .5.,.: },r,... Pay $3 ror Tire kSuetcofUe pure - ilk gbatiaie Denfeciat'Aa haye neileeuid to pay tthe if, eubspriptiea for :thapastlear, me request.' ed,t'o amid* . $3 to pay, for thk.Paat and coming k_PriZnill.l be senv,alonwat' _ upon Notthetn Te- Clar Persons favorable to the petition given below, 'lire , re - guested tog - edit-out, paste it at: the top of . a sheet of paper,.get ai many names attaehedlui conienientiand .send it to,this office (raring January Court, and we will foiward them to Harrisburg. The Doylestown s" Standard" says that it is - gooddnnvement, is generattbre the State, having been printed•bimany of its <eiehanges. TO the ;Senate and.lrmise of Representatives, , of the Commonwealth of Nemitylianiim The undersigned, citizens of Susque hanna eonnty,- 'Pennsylvania, ' ; Relieving that the further iminigration of 'colored persOnSinto the State would tend 'to ini;; pair tbe.peace and good' order-of society, and lipreciatethe wages of our :Mechan ics and laborers; that the, intermarriage of the: hite andeoloredraces is a vi'ol4.= Lion of the law` of:nature, and" degrading in its results ; and :that:* , enecteueitt of State lawi whicti•coiflict tution:' and laws of the- United Stites; is indicative of a spirit of TreaSen—lespeet fully petition your honorable Bodies-to en -act such laws as shall discourage . the "set -Clement of colored persons in our Com monwealth, and make k eritninalioffence for any person to'be in any way, a- party to the intermarriage of the white with, the colored races—also that any and .all laws, now existing upon our statute,book which tend,in theory or practiee,•to: obstruct the execution of the laws ofthe United Stites be repealed; • . • •-M7 The Tribune, Independent Repuh-, lican, and other organs of Want of.Cora mon Sense, allege_ that the-President has become insane ! We respectfully remind them That it is the inebriate who calls all sober men drink. Black Republicanism stoops to low depths of meanness, such as was never ,known till HATRED became one of the primary elements -of their party. • It:Miyhody waati• an example of both 'politiCal and . moral insanity, they must behold the Republican party, which now tickles itself with the delusion that it can gnvern, this country . while insisting - upen the flilse, insulting, fanatical idea that one section of it . is au .organized despotism, inhabited by thieves, murderers, and:every .imaginable description of licentious and criminal:barbarians. - The Lineolnites 410 not appear to be-Wide-Awake etionglk to perceive that the government can. only be maintained by friendly actions; and:that • their abutiive, threatning, -and nullifying characteristics must be abandoned if they would be worthy the place of Washington and his-advisers. • ' • - ^ - • re"' Al t on gh old John Brown's fellow- Ropitblicang 'wore feria orelaiming.that he was crazy, the-only eiidenee of ' insanity about him Was the fact that he was silly enough to believe the iibolition ideas that pepublie:ana taught him, viz: "the States must all be made free ; " for " the Union cannot permanently exist half slave and half 'free." • Brown bad brute courage to put their mad theory in operation ; but his teachers, avoiding the hangman; cowardly await the enactment' of the tragedy of the Irrepressible Confliethysome hon'est fool, like Brown, who shall have (more, means to aid his wieke'd design. • I • M — .llirschrnann Bros. 411 C0.,14ve an immense .stook of goods, .to which they .r invite attention, in'our columns. Do not fail to look at their panic bargains. Mv - While men differ about a choice of President, Karlas affairs, and the manner of dissolving the Union, it is welt" that every community should agree upon some, onefsithjectfor instance, the the-place to get iDental operations performed; • ntanr, is at the rooms of Dr. H. ;Smith do - Son, in Montrose, over the Bank. . :kr' The Harford Agricultural and Me: ehanical Association Will hold their annual meeting, for the purpose of choosing the offiee'fa for the coming year,'at the school hoUse in Harford village, 'on Monday eve, January 14th, 1861. Members are reques • ta to be present.' We should be happy to meet the 'friends of Agriculture 'from the adjoining towns, on that evening. jan3 2t A.B. Tucta.a, Sec, HOME Par.en.—Stick to your home newspaper. No matter if you are poOr, remember none nee so poor as , the 'ignot rant, exceiit it.be the depraved, ,and they too often go together. Keefe your home gaper; though-it may netetie so large or imposing as. borne city weekly, but re member itis the advertiser of your neigh tiorhOod and. daily „business, and tells you wliat.ia going on around you, instead -Of a thousand "miles away. 'Hit u 3 dot: . print- : ed;on as good paper as the city journals. and. as geed:ae you wish to have the - subsmiiition promptly; and ; .rely upon it that the natural pride of the publisher will'prompt him to iinprOve it -Italia as ' - • ": The latest ad ices fr,om South Car olina do shew that hostile ,me.asnres will liezesorted. to at present.- „14j0,r..,iii- Orson his abandoned ,ForeMoultrie,and Ca tieTinckney l and concentratedallfhis foives in Fort. Sumter,-whichis:miiii to :impregnable,. and compandslhe:hai , Of Charleston, &c. It is since repo - 2 flat the Veople have entered :thCem u tvfoits and hoisted a Valmhttefin steah:er-I;rioga news of.the capture Pekin alplpi, periat czipital.or Chiaa, the arriliei4.ofEdoll4 and rrance. , immen _te aMotitotapoiiii: ""btll9 *St .`P e spat& from,.f m terib stdteikthat peace bad been , eilmith the:Chinese, And:ticat'the iSor 'had Teturned to *pt. bad been made ..; to; as aseivate ;Cols ilium the_Sieilliali 7,hl9 k gaYP. , r,ur V i:runicir of-COrabaldi's - is4sr Chicao and Ml iya OkeoreCeie,,smd tkr more w h eat than ny other four pu,oetglO4e v --,;_ekur..eipotteAttrmg,•toe overt have_eiceidelOtir iMpo_r_ta; Oyer VIVmOI 7 , ioni Ord011aral• . , ,ice' Bring that wood while \it [ Declaration id South Carolina. I.'Tke fejti - Aingii i the declaration of caw- TCs . , Wlitielijustify. • e secession of South - atiolitialrom,thcli.Eiderat ',Union as re: oriedby•ther:colninittic: tki , prepare an f ' addreiaitti,the;:people: Oflthe Southern - . States ( ~ ..,1. .--'.•* 1I• '.. ....".., -, . 1 -the State: Sinai' Carolina having de . :'. termined to resume a separate and equal osition limiting nations, -deems. it due •to ,erself and the remaining ;United' States . f Anierjea.nrid.the - nations of- the : world .1 that She ihorild-deciare the cause - which led to thaf-aet.. .:- In: 1 7.-7.5.--,thati liortion-1 of I he British Empire, embraeing.Great Bri . : , ! tain, undertook to mike laws . forlthe gov ernment of „the : American - colonies. ,A' iitruggle ., fOr the - right - of - pelf goerniiient eiisnekithitth resulted on the 4th lif July -1776, in,! deelaration thafiiii:fr.eet:and inch endent:St#es they, have full : power to lei•y'War, cotielude_neaCe;•COntraet - allian,.. l cps, esta blish cOmmerce,:and-tn _do _ such 1 things w hich _ 11dependent . States have the , right t_c• do l . , .- , : They , further • Solemnly , ...declare .:that I.WheneVeryink :form - of ,gOyertimmit be comes. destitictii* of these ends, _it is the right, .of the people, to, - .abolish - it and institnte,d.tiew: overnment.., Deein.; , ina that the . Government of preat.B ritnin ' I liad beceme.destruetive tif..thes ends- they . declared the ' Colonies . free and _absolved .fromallegiemee-totintitritish - Crowr,,arid .the•politicat connection between: them mid Great Britain was totally - dissolved. . . The - Committee says the right' of ..a, State to..gotern i .itself, and • the right of the people to. abolish a Government, when it.beconies destructive of the ends for which it, Was idstituted were .eipressed. • when the, "Colenies - .. Separated from the 1 . separated „ from and . became„tree, and ini . , • , • • , dependent ; testes.. The partiessmendipg • the Constitution on the 1 7th of Septem ber, 1787, .trere the several sovereign . , .States• I - 1 On May 23, 1788, South Carolin a by a Convention oilier, people; asseked to the amended Constitution of the United - States. . The-failure of olie of the contracting-par- 1 ties to rnaintninithe constitutional obliga, •tions releases the other. .Fifteen .ef the 1 Northern Statei hnve deliberately refused 1 for years, to-fulfill their ConstitutiOnal ob- ligations. . We - :would- refer to those States for a proof' of this. When the fourth article of; the constitution was ad, opted the greater nomber.ef.the - contract, ing parties held}slaves. The hostility of N the Northern-,.States to the-institution of t slavery had led.them to disregardt. their constitutional . . The laws' , of !the General Government have ceased •to. effect ; the- objedtvof the Constitution.•_ Maine, ._ New • Hampshire, Vermont„....Maisachusetts . Conneetientti. 'Rhode Island,' Now York, -VennsYlvaniii, IllinoiS,•linliana, Ohio, Michigan, ..)V iscon sin rand-10.mi have-enacted -laws : . either nullifying the Constitution, or to render Useless ali•attenipts•to execute.the .actsof Congress. In tiany of these, States .fugi tives ” held to :Trice and to labor'' have been claimed: , but in none of them ha's the State • Governtnent complied with, the stipulation •,on this sufijett. 'made in; the -Constitution. ; : '• • % , In the formation of the Federal Govern- -- - --- . MONIBOSE P. 0. • ment each State was ' recognized as an - hien Ts- dL Al if . d . vx - b v,E izN al vd ( a .,l 4 p i ..e lit cept,,d,) from the efpuil; the right. of property in slaves was recognized by. giving all the free personi Lay, (tunday -except n e j d,) frtmithe West, by Railroad, distinct political, lights : by g iving then 1 at i t • c o % •ni . Bi ju n2hamtcin direct *very Toe:,day,TherAdai and the _right to re re sent , and burdening them 1 Sa i t i o r rity, i4i tt i ll , p:m.. 1 od, direct, every Tdeeday„ 'Thursday with direct tax i es:for .three fi fths of their 1 and 47urday, at rp. en- Tos v anda direct, every Tumlday and Saturaltpat slaves ; by authorizing the importation of! 7 F rr slaves for twenty years,. and by stinulatiriT, i ;ally from Friendpville ;( 2t unAys;cepted) at Gk p. in. 'for the renditiOn of fugitives ..froiu . label.. The ends for 'which' this Government was .. instituted.have been 'defeated, and., 'the Government itself; made destructive •by the action of the non4lavehOlding States. Those States. assume the right .of deci ding on the -property established .in fif teen States and recognized :b1 the Con stitution. They detionneed- sinful the in stitution . of slavery ; . .have permitted an ' I establishnient of societies, whose avowal and object are to disturb the . _ peace and prosperity of the • citizens - of t hose Stites; they have eriepuraged and asSisted -thou . - . • sands of our Staves to leave their htimeit, and those whO.reniaiii.hai4 been incited by - emissaries, !by .books . and • pictures to servile insurrdetion: a . •-• Twentr:fiv,C . ...years this. agitation. has' been steadilyincreasing;• until they have secured the newer of the...common - Gay- . ernment. Observing the forms Of the - . Constitution, a. sectional party has...found . within. that. article, establishing 'an - Hie; • 'cutive Depirtinent, means Of subveiting • the Constitution .itself. - -A - geovapideal line has been drawn' cross sthe.Union; and all States'nerth of that line-have , united in the election of a man te-the high office of President'cif the United- States whose opinions and,purpOse are hostile to slavery. He I'S to be:trusted with the achnims lion of the common Government, beeause. it is declared that a Government cannot endure permanently half slave -and. half Ree; . and that the 'public mind most :rest in . the•belief that' slavery . is in the• ,course of - ultimate ' 'eictinction. 'This - sectional 'combination }for' the ,Subversion of the; Constitution-has been aided in the States by .elevating to - citizenship.. persons,' who by the law of the land are inotipc ble oftiecOmingeitizeiiii...'ind• 'their • votes •hai;e-been•uSed ., to =inaugurate - the., new policy hastile•to;_the South; :and:destruct- . iv e . fo ' its' peace . and 'safety. .". • : • - - 00- the 4tli• of . March next this \ party. will take poeileaSion . Of -the -this . It has been announced Oitt, the Sout h all ) be exelnded.froni.the • common Ter .. ory.l . that Ilie , Jiiiiicial' tribunals. - will - .e - •inade . ..seetionaii that wifinust . be tine -. edagai.Ost - , slitieftfint - 114 - Ihill'deisie• rtingliOnt .. the United States. The ' arantees of the Co - patittition':will 41) . • . .: to . . longer -'exist, .eqUal- rights: l 9Ni: . "testes'-,will be loiii;-4he slavetioldinis:": Ca. Will-11 . o: longeflia've :the power o Self,go'verniiient'of;self-'pro tection, ...., Ithe . -IWeral-GoVertiment-will have i • coin:o'o'or . s .e.tieniy.;' ' ' • - .. :.' • .- '.' tiOnal'infereits-iifid - tinitriciaity ', will - ~ . .. . 7 epee the .irritatio n; -and' all: hopes of remedy is-rendered , vairi•by.khe fact- : that` 'the iiiibliti•pitinlitittolthe'Ncirth,hattinve:iit ed the'nitit'politiCiVe'rrortWitli -the-tiatie, turns - or a - more , :erroneoutf- re, won :e -'liar ~•.: • ~I :.; . ~• _- ... • :,.. . . .'..' We; . ti*Okirothe . petiplestif• Soutth:Cat alit* by our delegates' ire . CCiivelition' ,, as • seinbled., li_finitifitig . tia th eStip red' e Judge ' Of the . :'Wilirtificii- thet , reCtitudii 'Of . .eur- in tibtiiiciri,sliaili'sCletititli,deelared.„:thezlTn-' ionlieretofinki - ieiiiiingibdOatligthiCSiatei • • and" .. .'rthe-- - ,.. - • ... 1 ; Other: , • .:.'.., .."-Statles I'lif - -,niftlii 'A meric adisa6lYekiandthtit ., the : State7 of Soiithlelirialiria has : resumed her piniiti**O'rigiliejilitiOicifitie '-world I tuti tree, soirereigt,:iiidettiendent: - :State, '7it . h . fult power ••Iti :JOV! ,- iiitti7r - conclude tba.gitisciisracerislliitife:64.,,establish.:codt iderilii:tiiidtdoVU'Oliet:'-aolA' ail& -ihitigs. 'ic:iii,cAili.l'Aeloe''' n'ileitilitatiAvit 'ay." -, an - kholo; - sii!d f fpiitlieixiiiikiittif_ 'iliiir: declaration, Niriailaliin' Yellittiiiii:_feit' iiirdtebtion , onDi vme liiiittOeficli . iirei . ititbilly - Filidgii each ' oil* : Oyfiliilji; : 'citir ' ibitliiie* MO . 'our; -13a 1 :' creel'creel'hifitiOri r .- : '''' ..'' '' .. ..'' . to the State: Convention in,.iisvor ofseparate • State secession by a verylurge majority— 'say seventy in the Conception-of one bun- dred delegates, and by 'a - popular majority of acr,ooo votes.- -. • • —The Hon. Henryl 31. Fuller, Ex , Member of Congress from the l'Azerne District of Pezinsylvania,ldied in Philidel phis, of tVphoid fever, , on Wednesday morning, Dec. 260,.age4 40 years: . • —The larest-advieettrom Texas state that Governor. Houston will convene an • ettra session of the Text's Legislature on 'the 21st of January, to consider the- pres- , ent crisis. The. Convention of the people will be held on the 213th of January: The secession feeling, is in the ascendant, • Our Lateit• JA*. I.—We ,have:bact news for New Year's day. See. Floyd has resigned .be.: .cause the President' ‘Vill ' not .recall .Maj. 'Andersen from Fort - .Sumter. The Cab- - inet are considering the difficulties, and a special message no doubt vas sent to Con gress. od,Monday. ' The .committees of Congress,ca_t_! ,: or will do nothing. More `-States will soon secede. Of $5,000,000" loans asked for, otht *2;500,000 were bid`• for, at froth 7' to 30 percent: None were taken over 12 per cent., leafing baro.fatkdr enough to pay. the Jan. interest on-public' Markets* by Telegraph. CHICAGO, DEC. 27.—Flour dull. Wheat firm and I€ . ,t2c. lower;' Sales 35,000 bush. at...80e. for No. 1-.• '75670e: for NO. 2, in -. store. ': Corm:Steady; sales :1-7,000 bush. , at 31c.i in store. Oats firm.. Receipts,'. 2,100 bbls. Flour; 10,006 lish. Wheat;. 12,000 'bush..COrn: . ' • PHILADELPHIA, Dee. 28.—Flour advanc- - ed 121 e. Superfiness.l2l.6s.so. Wheat . : in demand.and advanced 2c.;, whitel*li4ol '651..55 ; red *1.3061.35. ' Corn ;• new ,ye110W:513c.,.0.d 07c.: .- ' .. NEW Yonx, Dec. 28.-, , -The market for -I.treadstuffs is firmer. -Flour is 561.0 c. .better. Wheat is -firm but less aciive.- . -- The closing prices - - WerO $.5 - .50 for - extra . State ; '55.70 for round hoop Ohio.; *1.20 Tor primp Milwankee Wheat; . 71c. for Western.taxed - corn, afiOat., .. , BALTIMORE, . Dec.; 28:Flonr' firm: at Om for Ohio and . Howard sired; and $5 for City Mills. - W . heht adVaig;,o 2c.; Sales of red at $f.2561:86, •',,;;iiite - $1.3061.00. Cord advanced 4c.; new White and yellow 02604:' . - . Weeklyitepiiits. • ' Corrected Weekly Arthe - 11fOittio.e Democrat SIIBQUEBA:' , .7Y.N.t , DEP ,Coto; tfil bushel 'S . 63 Buckwheat, .... b!) Potatoes, • 4144.4 • . 31ONTROSB PIM Wheat 11 bushel; fd, 641* Bye - 63 cents Corn . . 15 cents., Buckwheat ' 48 eats Oats • %cents Beans 730'31 Panto.. -:17}9 cebt?. MA Mg LEAVE4Dlll)4(sundaysexcepted) for the east and south, by railroad. at g a. tn. . Tiarly(stinday excepted)l for the w;st„ by railroad, at 4 p. m. For Binghamton direct every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. at 7a. m. • • ! ' For Tnnkleumourdirect, ovary Monday, Wednesday t Friday. at 6 a. in. • . - For Towanda direet,:evory Monday and Friday at 7a.m. Daily for Friendsville (ktmdav ex.) at 7x.a. For ,Laceyville (through Aufinm),—leuees_Monday, at 9 a. m.—arrives Wedomidairat 5 p. in.. - • li. J. WEBB, P. M. 6 Seduced by Dyspepsia to a mere Skeleton.' --ZirlIED BY /34YRILialre HOLLAND HITTEM."—Mr. A. Matchett, a trader probably as well known Lonny man in Western Pennsylvania, states Be follows : „ hoot with a farmer in Aimstrong eonnty, whci was redwid to a Inev skeleton. I pirsdaded hitmtolniy abrit= Ikerhaie Holland Bitters. believing it would care him.— Mee.ting him some months, after.what was my astonishmnt at finding Mime hale, hearty man ; he told me he now weighed :NO pounds, and that this wonderful' change had ,been prodacedbY likerhave's Holland. Bitters; to which he attributed solely his restoration." • dec lIESEII _%_V FIN'S TAR AND WOOD: NAPTHA TIKM:112111 Is the best Medicine in the. world far the:cure of _ Coughsqua Colds, Crcinp, lisonoliitisi.AsChnitii.Ditrienlt Breathing. . . . Palpitataon of the Heart. Por..the relief of 'patients in.adecinced stages of Consulaption,together with all Diseases of the Throat and Chest and which - • predispose.to Conentoption. • It attacks the - toot of disease, andinakes their 11 . destroyer tuccunsb to itelsVulnee. aiioprodu "eafree expectorat Dcid aces healthy action in Me diseased Mucous .Mentbrane and thieves.- It is peenlittrly adapted to the radical" ' • • • cure . . One dosetif this inciduabie RIR UP green gives . ease (aid casiseguentlyskep,whch the particular natiiiiiqf the diseasedenter. II isrery pleasant . to the taste, and prompt inits infect/. Try U be convinced that U is ineahuibte -in the cure of . . Price tio cente__per. -Mott le. -' Prepared only - by Dr. 4. EBB NWEIN. find fold by A. Egentethl, &Co.; N. .W. corner Mend POPLA R streets, PAilada Po_ Flit; ea/e4n.Montrose by ' .snh.ply• Ins). ABEL TURRELL Druggist. ,• k UD . IitANDARti . - - 4*F4OTA • • of the present aim - Imm acAulredl lb*. great I,ol;u:bray eigy_thi:crughref, bit!. Fnbonit4!4 gostisfactlia t retuleie‘no,:ttiem, 0 0 RTJA , N Dt .CERNI AN BITTERS , . • , ' ,•...- : .init. POSIT/Y121.T ECTIT • ZaTerialillit. Drrneina*..Jaundiae. Narrow; Do,. ''.: '.... .. , ' Nifty. Insaaaas of - ltballidneys. - and:ilk 4ipii6olgi . artaing,.fr9in i 41Lard..rid Ilrer or weak. '. - - tiaie of. the Stainarb and DigratlTo Oriis6,- L ' • 6N RILL YOeITITLLT fllliTtel • ittOili *ni, Ail RYtt Alt AUG Bib ourAlmixao ter proof. • Nucl., 75 eoota pot Bottle.- lloolland's lialsamie Cordial .Ina - mamma' .ress Crasp, l'apmittyda, Ineipienl ConsumPtial; - And bas peelFrin d the mnat:ot?rdshlng atm ever known ' - 1611:131FIRPIED pliFtbtia Cordial unequilled. t 6 any HOOFLAND'B - GERMAN • PILL, • • . . 6eintrwell kt...v..4. g boat 10sropgr taxi Autetka. need". - ocrcommendation hare. Thy vo wet) , etwuble. ere previred.witliareit,i4settotii,:nod'arp gagsr-cons.. Na better lathutioPill cos b. imand. Pazcz, 2.7-cts• •„_ . . • . . These, mettleinen inn preirtred: by .Dr. C. )1. Jeczsen a • . 00 .4. 11 4 1 dpbis. Peu,iand Et. Louie, 110. exam' eel& by dniggletinnederlere`tit'nediehmes feeeinboie. Tb_e ailk• natirejeel. iiiiiknion,will be on the outside at seek .. .bittle"erben. , - i' , - . • . . • Itinue...lllotAbnanar," pe4i.1 41111 m 1011 7:70 12 'will '.Aiio totitlisaiki &u 1 ainiur 'history tsetials . from el pais. i cot 4cosingry.l liqmo Alnievact•ro Omni away i.y in:atirilirits.: .. . . . . . ml4ll Sold:111 Montrose by Ant 11.1.11RELL, OT; PRICES cunsEtrr. i Beans;ll bushel, 89 (41.10 Dried . 1 4ip1e5,....75 at, 100 'Butter, ) It, .... 17 0 18 Cheese, ..... 10X% 11 Am, IR dozen, 18 Qr, - 51.1 Ci. 4 R CURRENT. : Wheat hour ?bbt trot, $B,OO Rye Bow , ct, 2,50 • Corn meal ft? cat ..2 Gy 2,25 Pork? Th, ....10 ia 12 cents Lard 12 cents Batter 25...14 Cc 113 cents Eggs 1 ) doz.. 15 cents