Bowe Coqferetioe Propositions.
Maw in garethe propitiations agreed
•
upon by the Peace Conference at - Wash.
ington
. on Wednesday, and *Melt in pir
4:apance-of the direction of tht Conference,
• -have been laid bdfore Congress for tlieir
approval. Thespian of compromise bang
in the form Of an amendment to the Con
etitution,- it will- - require a vote of tivo
thirds of both houses of Congress to' se
cure its *sage, after which it must be
ratified by the Legislatures or Conven
tions of three-fourths of theseveral States,
as the one or the other mode of ratifica
tion Maybe directed- by Congress:
SEc. 1. In
.all the present Territory of
-the United States north of the parallel of
:thirty-six degreei thirty minutes of north
involuntary servitude, except' in
i for crime; is prohibited.' In
• all the present Territory south of that ,
line the status of persons held to service
or labor, as it now exists, shall not' be
changed,' Nor shall any law be passed
•
by Cono-rms oethe 'Territories Of a.nature
to . hinder or prevent - the taking' of such
person - s from any of the States of this
Union to said Territory; nor ro Impair the
rights arising, frbm sitch relation. But
the same shall. be subject to judicial cog
nizance in the- federal, churts , according
to the course of common taw.. When any
Territory north or south of said line; with
such boundary as Congress may preseribe,
.shall contain a popniation equal to that
required for a member of Congresii, it
shall,. if its form of government be,Repub.
lican, be admitted into the -Union on an
equal footing with the -Original States,
- with. or with( tit involuntary servitude,
as the constitution of such State may pro
vide.
SEC. 2. ti.o territory shall be acquired]
by the United State's, except by discovery
iurfd for naval and commercial stations,
deOsts and_
- and transit routes, without
the concurrence of a majority of all the
Senators from States which allow invol
untary.•servitude, and . a majority of .all I
the Senators from States which prohibit !
that relation; nor shall territory be ac- - I
;quire(' -by treaty unless the votes of a
majority of the Senators from each class
of States hereinbefore mentioned, be cast
as a part of the two-third majority neeess
nary -to the'ratification of such treaty.
See. 3: Neither the - Constitution, nor
any amendment thereto, shall be construed
to give Congress power to regulate, abol
ish or control, within any State and Ter
ritory of the United States, the relation
established 'or recognized by the laws
thereof tonehini, persons b.ound to labbr
or- involuntary service therein, or to
-interfere with or , abolish involtintary
service in the District of Columbia,„
without the consent of Maryland, and
.without the 'consent of the • owners,
-or making to owners who do not con
sent just compensation; bor the power to i
intertere with or prohibit representatives
and others from bringing with them to
the city of Washington, retaining and I
taking away ; persons 'so bound to labor I
• or service; nor the power to interfere
with or abolish involuntary service in
places ender the exclusive jurisdiction of I
the United States within those States and
Territories where the same is established
or recognized nor the power to prohibit ;
the removal or transportation. of persons
held to labor or involuntary service in any
State or Territorrof the United States to'
any other. State or Territoty • thereof;
where it is established or recognized
. by I
law or usage; and the right during trans- I
tss
-portation by sea or river, of, touching at I
ports, shores and landings, and of landing
in case of distress, but not for sale or I
traffic, shall exist • nor shall Congress I
have power to authorize any higher rate ;
of taxation on persons held to labor or'
service than on land. The bringing into
the District of Coltiinbiaf of persons held
to".labor or service for said, or .placing
-them in depots to be afterwyds transfer
red to other places for sale as tnerchan,
disc, is prohibited. '
.Ssc. 4. The third paragraph of the se
copd section of the fourth article of the
Constitution shall not be construed to pre-
Yen tany of the States; by appropriate legis
lazion- and through the action of their ju
dicial and ministerial 'offic e rs, from ee ...
forcing the delivery of fugitives from la- 1
bor to the person to tvlioni such service I
or labor is due,
SEC. 5. The foreign slave trade is here-. 1
by forever prohibited, and it shall -be the !
duty of Congress to pass laws to prevent
the importation of slaves; Coolies, or per-1
sons held to service or labor, into the UM:
ted States and territories from places - be-1
yond the limit thereof.
Sac. c; The first, third and fifth sections,
together With this section, of these
amendments, and the third paragraph ,M 1
the second section of the first article of
the Con - stitution, and the third paragraph
of the second section of the fourth article
thereof, - shall not be amended or abolished
without the consent of all the States.
.SE.c.: 7. • Congress -shall provide by law
that the United States shall pay to the
owner the full value of his fugitive from
labor, in all cases where the Marshal or
other officer, whose duty it was to arrest
such fugitive, Was prevented from go do
ing by
violence or intimidation from mobs
or riotous -assemblages, or when. after,
arrest, such fugitive was rescued- by like:
violence or intimidation ; and the owner'
• thereby prevented and obstructed in' the '
pursuit of his remedy for the recovery of
such fugitive.: Congress *shall provide-by
law, for securing to the citizens of each ;
State the privileges and immunities of the!
several States.. •
The vete on the Territorial clause stood j
—ayes le-, nays 9. The 'New York vote
was divided; Indiana and . Missouri &Al
.clined • voting. The Missouri Conarnis
sioners, • or at least a majority of them,
were opposed to the propositions, but
they were willing to let them gO to the I
.
people without their -endorsement. If,
they had voted negatively they would i
-.
have -defeated the whole purpose of the I
Convention. Hence they declined voting. 1
The rote stood as folloWs :
Ayers—The States of Rhode
Connecticut, New- J-ersey, PeneSylvania,
-Delwarte Maryland, lietitueky Tenues
see, Illinois and Kansas-10.
- Nays—Maine, New Htunpsire, s -. . er
i
- mot,' Massachusetts, Virginia, North Car
olina, Ohiti, Wisconsin and 10w5..--4. • i
- The other clauses of the. cOmpicitnise
were adopted by heavier affirmativevotes,
indicating the variety opinions- cuter.
tamed by the Commissioners. .As for in
stages., Virginia voted against that elaiuse
. which provides for the payment for rtina
way slaves whose secorery is obstructed.
Massachusetts, to cap the climax, voted,
with - several of The I% we- England States,"
swains. the clause which • prohibits the I
opening of the slave trove, or the intro. I)O4i.nox..—The friends of the Rev.
J.
death:xi of cyclic apprentices .into the :see
at. Peck are respectfully invited to attend
etasiatrf. - MagiaChusetts altso voted ageing, I • I)
onatiOn, viait i the - If; - Parso t nage
the'elause.esileulsted to check filibuster, liloutroie an Thtirsdav, War:eh 14dt,
ingy the - sogaisition of new terripary, -
atternoOri And evening .: fly toiler of the,
Mart ;to vote taken on the, prop),
sittovi as , Ant .wss deer d'- lutists' W• I ranktaren , J 0 4 03 .4&,
areal, John Towxie. ' 1 -'
World by lectiOrts.' After. the - whole.
plan bad been . passed, a statement • was
drawn up to accompny.itapresentation
to Congress. This .statemetit seta f?Fth
that the Conference having adopted' 'the
following proposed "amenduie.nte to the
Coustitution,"- recommends' them to the
immediate action of Congress as calculated
to restore peace and harmony! to he
country. A vote being'takendmithis rc
commendation to Congress - 1;• it was adop
ted unaniinously, and thus it goes'to Con
i,ress With the sanction of the entire Con
vention.
The action of Indiana regnires some
explanation. The delegates were joint-acted
not to. vote on the Territorial question'
without first aubmittingit to the jLegisla
ture. .I.7nder these instruction's they did
not Vote on the Territoriatelause i t.hrough
}all in favor of it: On the other clauses of
the proposition they took, the responsibili
ty, of casting the vote•of the State in the
affirmative. • - . - •
Democratic Stato Conveiition.
The ,Pemoeratie State Convention .as
sembleil in 13rant's • Hall, iii Hafrisburg,
on Wednesday Feb.. - '
lion. Ir. Weteh . al:lfni:um of the
State Executive committee called the .
:convention to orcler,at 3 eelack.
Mr. Carrigan moved that the 'Rev. Dr.
Niven, of Laneaster be invited ttai open
the - Convention-with prayer. Agreed to.
Dr. Niven deliiered a fervent and intz
pressive prayer, in which he dwelt• with
much feeling •on the distracted State of
the eOutitry.
Mr. Welsh read the call under which
the convention had been assembled. He
them Made a short and eloquent address.
He b,eliev&l that the ,Democrats were
now firmly united.;) When danger threat
ened the 'country the party flocked to
gether as a band of brothers. He hoped
that Unity and harmony would prevade
the proceedings of, the:convention.
Several gentlemen were named for tem
porary chairman ; and after some discus
sion .intiLt.e Shannon proposed that lion.
Henry D. Foster .be declared, by acelania
tion, the permanent chairman con
vention. This was received by shouts of
applause. . .
. .
-Gen. Foster returned his sincere thanks
for the honor conferred upon him to pre
side over so large 'a convention.' Ile was
but little versed in parliamentary inks,
but through the indulgence of,tlie mem
bers of the convention, he would discharge
his duties in accordance with what he con
sidered right. We had not brought this
trouble upon-the country, but it was for
lisle) restore harmony and peace, to unite
air hearts and hands in such measures as
were essential to the crisis. . Gen. Foster
wag_trnlY eloquent in alluding to the trou
ble; of the country and was rapturously
applauded throughout.
Three temporary secretaries were cho
sen, the lists of delegates read, and a
committee. of seven on contested seats,
chosen. •
A resolution Wl3 adopted di;ecting
that a committee on resolutions he se
lected, to consist of one from each sena
torial district—to he named by the dele
gates from said districts.
' After Fome disussion. adjourned till
7+ p,tn.
EVICEINNI SESSION
The contested - ;seats were disposed-of,
and .33 - Viee Presidents and Secretaries
selected. llon. Wm. IL Witte was in.
cited to address tiie convention.
Mr. Witte said this was no time for the
zratitication of mere political ambition.
He looked back- reverently upon the time
when men were brought together in assem
blages,- Which , were not more important
than the piesent to the people,of Pennsyl
vail is: • - -
Ile dwelt upon the fact that abolition
ism was introduced into this country by
an Englishman, Wilberforce. 1k traced
the_ history of the Democratic party in
eloquent and glowing langinig-e.-
Mr. Witte in closinghis remarks paid
a most glowing tribute to the I r rnion, '
Mr. Fosterfollow,ed Mr: Witte: He was
received with three cheers. He said we
owe a, duty to the party to which we be
long,--that party is the party of the coun
try.' The Republican party could not to
day administer ilie'afThirs of the govern
ment cm the principles laid down in the
Chip i_a platfOrm.
' Mr, roster spoke at some length, in. a
glowingstrain .of eloquence and lofty pat
riotism.
The convention adjourned until 9
o'clock next morning.
SECO.ND DAT
The convention mct at 9 O'clock and
was, opened with prayer by _ger. Dr.
Xivetr.
At the request of the convention; Capt.-
Jacob Zeigler, of Butler county, tread .the
Farewell address of Gen. George Wash
ington, in leis usual fine style. .
During the reading of the address, Capt.
Zeigler was frequently . interupted by the
enthusiastic applause of the convention.
When those passages which allude to the
feelings of fraternal love and regard.Whicli
should ever distinguish the,Anterican peo.
ple, and the equal and even: handed as
tice; which, we as a people, should and
to the people of all the States, thd feelings
of the conv - ention knew. no _bounds, but
hitrst forth in ._long- and continued cheer
i lig. ]
It was ordered that said address be
published in. the report of the proCeedings.
[We invite every one to read it; also
that of Gen. Andrew Jackson.—En.]
The r e solutions were' read-I—[We liutr
fished'thent last week—Epl • • .
On motion they were adopted -17.14ANI
MOUSLT.
A committee of 34 was chosen , to ro
ceed to Washington and deliver .6pies of
the resolutions tothe President and Vice
President of the' United States, our Sena
tors and members in Congress, and also a
copy to each of the members of the. Peace
Congress now in session at WaShingion
City.
Ou motion, -Hon..Tosmh -Randall
_'ad
dressed the eonrention in a strain . of fer
vent patriotism for about twenty4ve min
utes, and concluded by giving the celebra
ted toast which he said he had the • honor
of hearing delivered .froit the lips of its
anflior, the lamented Cornmo - dore De
cature, at a priblie dinner in Philadelphia,
in 1813:—" Our eotintri--nlr#B right;
but, God bleifs her, right or wrong, our
country." Mr. Randall le ft the stand amid
the deafening - shonts of the covention... , 4
The prOceeditigi are to be printed in
pamphlet form, and will contain ' l ake list
of delegates. &c..
THE INIONTROSE SEMOCEAT
tatiu—sioo trot Arnim nr
43.31113RXILITESCIDT,
EDITOR, PUBLISHER, AND PROPRIETOR.
a'ientww, _Cgra, 7, iol.
ge? ” ..A. new tariff has been agreed upon
by Cong Fess. The rates of duties are said
to be not far from those of the '46 tariff.
The effort; to pass a law authorizing the
to call out an army of velum.
tecrs, has been postponed—killed in the
hioUse. -The act:authorizing the; Postmas
ter General to suspend the mails in the
seceded States halt become a law. The
'President has Signed the nevi tariff •bill ;
also th'ebifla for organizing the territories
of Colorada, (includingTike'i Peak) Da
cotab, and Nevada.. Slavery is not men
tinned in them. Congress will do nothing
in regard to a submiision of the Peace
Congress propoSitions. It is said that
the Virginia "submissionists" will %Luke
with the ".ecessionists" and join the
Southern Confederacy in less than thirty
days, if Congress does nothing in the way
of guarantees. .
l=:
{"4"The. Legislature halt' pissed the
bill to repeal the tonnage tax—thus fob
bin the treasury of an annual revenue of
$300,000, and adding that much to our
yearly taxes. The Bill to relieve .the
Sunbury'and Erie Railroad, has also pass
rd both branches. It gives the company
some $5,000,000. ' The twabills cost the.
people of the State a si n s about equal „to
*5 foe each man, woman, -and child; Mid
it is believed that gross bribery was ire
sorted to to carry them throngh. This
is the first crop of fruit resulting, from a
Republican triumph. We' are pleased. to
see that our Representative, - Geo. T. Vra
zier, had the honesty to-oppose these bills.
Rev: SenatorGe6. Landon voted on the
side ivhcire they had the most money;-as
such fanatics are apt to do. The people
will get the wool front off their eyes, and
rebuke these base, corruptions, in due
time. . •
cm=
For the Mecums Democrat.
Ca r uso and Effect—A Prediction
Verified.
"A little more than a year since the un
dersigned through the 'medium of the
press, used the• following language -
"The great. political struggle,ofil 660,
has already commenced. The !Jading
black Republicans are marshalling! their
forces, and helping t get them saftilv
mounted upon their black hobby. *,?" 1 : I °'
Tories existed in'the clays of the. Revolu
tion, and tories exist now; They are, as
Much enemies of their country now as
then. But they have changed their name
a great many times, to hide their political
deformity .and hatred of country, the bet
ter to deceive the unwary, and decoy
them into the support of their political
heresigs.- .tifter - Itsing up alOTlgeatatogue
of names, that their real sentiments and .
acts e Tendered odious, they have:now
taken the name of • Republican. This
sounds beautifully - in their ears now, and
they fancy it will eatchrvote*. But all !
what a contradiction between the signifi
cation of the term, and their rtmoniks and
Pt - tic - rim THE LATTER DIRECTLY
TEND TO A DISSOLUTION OF THE
LTNION. * * *
Never since the organization of this Gov:
eminent have thb times more demanded
the labors and influence of great and gnod .
men than now. The peace, good order,
stability and safety of this Republic,
.are
in danger. Its dear bought liberty,Lits.
power and security among the nations of
the earth-its well framed Constitution
and wholesome 'laws, under which we
hive so - long prospered and become a
mighty nation—a pride to ourselies„and.
the admiration of the whole world! . -Att.
IS INVADED BY HOSTILE ARRAY, FROM:THF-SE
BNB:MIES OF THE covsuMMEN*T.
,AT IIONtE!
* * - Great results often flow
from' small canses.- We know not the
full eitent of the disastrous consequences
of this spirit of rebellion, rife in the bo
soms of a few leading disaffected and Idis
appointed (ART Seekers, who would
wreak their vengeance, by trying tol in
duce honest, well meaning men, to 'aid
them in trying TO Ti:111 IN FRAGMENTS Ott:
POI.ITICAT., SOCIAL COMPACT,. AS A -NATION."
' The Presidential eleetion is now past.
By an •unfortunate division of the Demo._
cratic party upon men, Mit not in princi
ple, these et4iieS of the country h'at'e
triumphed, andlected- their President!
And all the dangers predicted in the fore:
going extracts, are now being. realized.
The UNION Is SEVERED—the peace, good
order, and prosperity of this :Nationsare
broken up, and the people Ire reaping the
bitter fruits of being decoyed•by WOLVES
SIHIEP'S CLOTHING.
1 A few would-be philanthropists Once
conceived the idea that "'Slavery is a sin,"
i and advocated its abolition. A few eler:
gytnen, with more. zeal than wisdom or
statesmensbip, weekly portrayed to their
waiting hearers the horrors of shivery,
and prayed that it might cease. Many of
••
,• their credulous hearers thought this all as
";true as preaching,"..and soon the negro
became the mighty roan of the,earfli.
meddlesome spirit with the private affairs
and constitutional rights of the' Southern
States, an a matter of course, ensued.
Po
litical demagogues seized upon this ferv
ant sympathy for the" Almi4hty Negro,"
. to usurp the reins 'of GovernMent, and
accomplish their sinister purposee, to the
ruin of the country... .
So long as the African face are in bet
stereirenmetances with the Planters . inthe
j Southern States, and more enlightened and
christianized than in Africa-, front whence
they originally carne, it is a mistaken idea
in the minds of some people, that slavery
is a sit) of such. mig,nittide -u to' justify
this unhallowed persecution of the-Smith
ern States. Even now, in. the justifiable
efforts of these - States to secede from Nor
.thein persecution, these unreasonable and
misguided men stre Anwilliog to them
go in peace, butletin disposed- to wage
' war of'.extermination. or.of .ierviletab
' mission to fanatiaism k eoehristion pense
; cotion,lead political 'wrong:*
Ctuzge.
1- no Rep_nblicans- sounded-the
t
• deathAnetet die Melon,-by the belle, of
this town, at 1;2 o'clock, rer. 4th. C.
rTheliOittensti,
.
er abohtion papers say that Jeff Dads,
th , President of' the new Gcifeenment,
do .n South, in his Inaugural, , ,adrocat l ed
war . upon the Union. Thisis an ui~miti
•
gated falsehood;.he advocated- peiee;
Read his Inatignral in out last paper.
C r In 1858, Hr. A. Lincoln, of Illinois,
, said _ that " this government cannot end are
peOianently half slave and half free." - -
"Ile OP - PONENTS or SLAVERY - (the ab4li
tiohists) will arrest the spread of it, attd,
, place it where the public mina shall rest!
in the belief that it is in course of ultimate
extinction ;" or its advocates will extOd
it over the North; In explanation of this
he I said that he desired to see sl a very Out
lin coarse of extinction. He also said : I ,‘ I
haVe`alivays hatied slavery as much as *lir
abOlitionist." fie also said that if the "all
men are born EQUAL;" in the. Declaration
of Independence'did not includC negroes,
it, should be -torn out. (See Lincolo , -.-
'Douglas DebatOs pp.l, 17, 18,23, 24.
This man is now President of the Uni
ted States. At this writing we know not
whether he intends to incorporate thOse
leetiopal, abolition, negro equitlity ideas
into his adminiltration, or not. It he does,
he , destroys purynion at once; for those •
dogmas are death to it. But we look for
better things. ' ` l %l 7 e•hope and believe that
he will abandon all the fundamental ideas
of Republicaniim—"kmck square down"
front the doctrine that gave him his office,
and allow this government to endure hal!
slave and half free, at least four years;
niter ; that the peophi wilt scud hint hone
and bid the Union—slave and - free "06.1
speed f4l;rever."
,
i•V - 31r. Frax a
ier haw introduced hill
into the Legislature to relitaie the N. T.
& E. 11.11 1 . Co.
,frotrt the pAyment of the
tax.ot $lO,OOO a year for right of way
through the State. We hare not seen
tihe details of the la:
" The monstrous humbug about
Lincoln's-life being, in danger in crossing
the soil or:Maryland and Virginia—which
was made an excuse for lis sneaking
through at miditight—has ceased to .be
-entertained by 'repsible people; and its
authors, who alleged that they could give
many eminent names as being enl. - cagedi.in
am assassination; plot, do not and dare not
give a name, btit,stand before . the world
as -the authors of—their own shame. The
disgusting affair has clearly established
one fact, viz.:'thtt- old Abe and his frietids
are utterly destitute of either courage .or
discretion. Great are - black-republiCan
humbug,'
Loss or HAtre.—Much of this depriva
tion is caused by sheer neglect after Ill
ness, or some other temporary drain upon
the follicles at the root of the hair. Pr.
Bellingham, of London, has identified his
greatnante witha "Stimulating Onguent,"
invented by him expressly to meet finch
emergencies. 4essrs. L: Hegethart
Co. New York, now have the'entire agen
cy for the American continent.. See their
AdTertiseinent.!
Township Elections-461.
Apotaron.-A,tsessor, Peter "Clifford;
Supervisors, Robert Bowhen; Patrick Ne
velle ; Constable ' Patrick Walsh.; Audit
or, Elijah_ Duel School Directors, Thum
as Whitaker; • Judgeil of
Election, Thomas o'.Doud; Inspectors . of
Election, Win. H. Duel, Lewis O'Dond;•
Treasurer, John! Lyons.
.Auburn.—Ak:essor, Geo. W. Stebbins;
Supervisor, Anse l Gay ; Constable, Rufus
J.Cailer . ; Auditor, John Kirkluiff.; SchOol
Directors, Elias IJ. Mowry, John Tewks
bury; Judge ofllection, Tredway Kel
logg; Inspector s of Election, Theodore
C. James, -Jams IL Robinson; Ciek,
Samuel, King; Treasurer, Caldwell A.lc
-31ickeri.
1
A rorpt.—.Assessor,l3. U. Dix; .Tnst il es
of the Peace,. Dix, James C. Bush
nell ; Supervisor, N. P. Sartell ; Con St
able, Chauncey • Avery; Auditor, G.
Foster;;- School Directors, L. A..13u4011,
B. H. Dix, Thoinas Bowel; Judge tof
Election, Horace Barnes; Inspectors; of
Election, Benj. F.Slocum, L. E. Baldwin ;
Clerk„ John If. Tooley ; Treasurer,
West::
•
Prook/yr:.—Assessor, Qeorge Chapman ;
Justice of the Peace, E. A. Weston ;, Su
pervisor, Isaac Van Alike') ; Constable,
A. W. Kent; Auditor, H., L. Bailer;
School I)irectori4, A. J. 'rainy, •A.j C.
Quick, A: Charpherlin, Tewkslinry ;
Judge of election, D. S. Watrous ; Inspec-•
,tors of Election, Anson Titlluiy, C. -F.Per
rigin
,Clerk, G. K. Ashley; "Treasurer,
Arno; Nichols.
! sew(' ter 7-Assessor, H. Brewster;
Supervisor. Spencer Watrmis'; Constable,
L. 0. Smith; Auditor; D. D. Warner;
School Directors .T. F. Deans, D. 13. Ftin
.cher ; Judge of Election, E. Hawley;
Inspectors of Election, M. Bush, MJ,J.
Harrington ; Clerk, M. M. Mott; ,Trea`st
rer,- Z. E. Sprout.
Choconut.—Aseessor,-D.Sherer; Supetiv
James Donnelly, Christopherßurns;
Constable, M. B. Donnelly; Auditor, Mi
chael Kane; SchOol Directors, Jacob Kim
ble, 1 vear, John Devitt, 3 , years, . Ed
ward Birk, 3 years; Judge of ElectiOn,
Matthew Melnstry ; Inspectors, of Elec
tion Michael .Marinan, 'John Hickey ;
Clerk, T. H.-Donnelly ; Treasurer, D. D.
.
I . .
cliff ;,rd .—Assessor, Alexander Burns;
Stipervisor, J. F . ; Hodgsden ; . Constable,
E. S. - Lewis; Auditor, J. G. Wetherby ;
School Director* Ellery Burns, T. 11..
Davis, Jas. W. Lowry, Wm. Meredith; •J.
W. Babson ; Judge - of Election, John W.
Coleman;. Inspectors of Election, D. L.
Stevens, Harrison Finn ; Clerk, - Wm.
Meredith ; Trea.simer, S. B. 'Stewart.
Diniork,--Assisor,DaFid . Young;
pervisor, C. J. Hollister ; Constable, Ly-.
man Blakeslee;' Auditor, James A.•
nen ;. SclioolDirectors, Horatio Robetlts,
Urbane Smith, 11. F. Kewtim ; Judge 1;'of
Election, George 'Gates; - Inspectors of
Election, Amos Burdick, jr., Charles Kis
ley ;-Clerk, T. J. Babcock ;• Treasurer,
,Mason..Tingley.
!hinds, n0r004.;--Assessor, A. Barra
ger ; Justice of
the Peace, J. B.* Phelps;-
Constable, A. Batrager ; 'School Directors,.
T. P. Phinney,' Benj. Brownell ; Judge: of
Election, Enocli Chambirs; - Inspectors of
Election, Henry Brownell, C. H. Sloctun:
Forest Zake.-411 0 .11 B. Johnstiii;
SwnriPors,baad GED; Ititin,,Birdeall;
ttrcitni; Ai - Wit:or; L;l 4 :'
Birchard ; School Directors, John,. Brad
shaw, Patrick Griffin . ; . Judge, Of Eection,
.E. Ball ; Inspectors Of Election, IL l{.•
West, F. P. `,Hollister-; Clark. H. A.
,Breirster;' Tieasurer; A. H. Cole. . •-•
Pranklia.,--Assoss.or, - IL L. Blowers ;
I Supervisor; Luther Snow; Constable; S.
ID. TtuTell ; Audit Ors, Daniel Davis, L B.
Crane School Directors, R. Fuller, Q.
Williams ; Judge ofElection, H. L. Hitch
' cook; Inspectora ofiElatition, Samuel Hal
t sey, B. J. Baker; Clerk, 0. M. Hall;
Treasurer, G. W. Blowers. -
Prifndsville Barouilh.—Assensor, J. Hos--
ford ; JustiOe of the Peace, Wm. Blinn);
Street Commissioner, C. B. Jackson;
Constable, John Enbler ; School Direct...!
ors, C.L.. Lem., -1 Near, Wm. Buffnm, 3
. years ; Judge of Election, Calvin Lea;
, Inspectors.of Election, Edwin Bliss, C. L.
Leet. • - -
Great Bcnii. , --Assestior,Galon• Newman ;
Supervisors, Nelson Bak 3 lß. Terboss
Constable, Lucian Buck`; Auditor; B. B.!
'Tuthill; School Directors,lE. S. Fennell;
D. A. Baldwin, .John Lane; Judge Of
Election; George Buck ; • Inspectors, of
Election, John H. Dusenbury, W.
• _
Sininell. • - -
Gibson—Assessor, N. E. Kennedy ;
Jnst ice of the Peace, Ira Washburn; Su
pervisor, W. W. Barnes; Constable,
Alonzo F. Kinne ;. Auditor, Wm. T. Case ;
School Directors, Joel S. Di; R. G. Lamb;
Judge I:of : Election, Charles Ressegue; In
spectors of Election, Joseph E. Whitney,
B. G. Potter; Clerk, C. N. Miller; Treas
urer, C. A. Kennedy.
/I , m/ord.—Assessor, Charles Tingley;
SUpervisor, G. J. Babcock ;" Constable, S,
E. Carpenter ;- Auditor,
D. P. Tiffany;
School Directors, 11. C. Mosley, Jaekson
Tingley; Judge of Election, Edwin Ting-
Icy; Inspectors of Election, J. C. Harding,
A. J. Adams ;
,Clerk, Russell Thatcher;
Treasurer - , Dex-ter Sibley.
Jfer44.•—Assessor, J. T. Ellis ; Super
visor; Benj. Coon ; Constable,' Robert
Westgate; Auditor, S. I'. Dimmick
School Directors, Thomas Barns, E. R.
Barnes; Judge of Election, 'Thomas
Burns; Inspectors of Election, Aetetnas
Carpenter, 11. L. Corwin;. Clerk, G. H.
Lyon ; Treasurer, C. H. Ellis. •
Harmony —Assessor, David Taylor;—
Justices of the Peace,
S. H. Barnes, P. L.
Norton - ,• Supervisor, Jacob Storer; Con
stable,:"David Taylor; Auditor, 0, D.
Wicks ; -School Directors, Wm. P. Conk
lin, Win. Potter; Judge of Election] R.
A. Webb ; Inspectors of Election, - Jacob I
Tailor,' Richard Martin : . Clerk, Benj.]
Comfort ; Treasurer, H. Holdridge.,
~Atekson,--Assessor, Chauncey Lamb;
Justice of the Peace, L. D. Benson; Su
pervisor, Charles French.; Constable,Elon I
Dix; Auditor, Urbane Barnes; Scheel
directors, A. D. Corse, - -Edgar. Foster;
Judge of Election, Joseph Foster.; Inspec
tors of Election,E.: R. Houghton, E. L.
Leonard ; Clerk, M. Benson; Treasurer,
W. H. Bartlett.
Jessep.—Assessor, Fredrick , Dayton;
Justice of the Peace, Daniel Picket; Su
pervisor,,Lueins Smith ; Constable, L. W.
Birehard ; Auditor, David 0. Olmstead;
School . Directors, I. E. Birchard, Fredrick
Dayton, .1. Baldwin; Judge - of Election,
R. S. Rirchard'; Inspectors of Election,
Samuel Roberts, Handrick ; Clerk,
'J. H. Bartlett; Treasurer, Jathes
• 1, , i;! ri y. —Assessor, Joseph 13:iiley ; ...Su
pervisor, John ILitiagan ; Constable, Wm.
H. Ives ; Additors, G. W. Crandall;Albert
Truesdell; School Directors. Dennis Mc-
Donald, 11. P. Suedaker, 'Jared March;
Judge of Election, B. W., Southworth ;
Inspectors of Election, Spencer.W. Luce,
Joseph H. Chalker; Clerk, V.P. Giniplus ;
Treasurer; Nathan Fish. .
Leo"z.—Assessor, Abraham. Churchill,
Supervisor, S. H. R. Grow.; ,Constable, i
Derial Pease; Auditor, John, T, Rood;
School Directors, E. It. Grow, Levi WeS - t,
Derial Pease; Judge of Election, P. W.
Vanetten ; Inspectors of Election, A. A.
Payne, Chapman lisrding; Clerk, L. M.
Hardy ; Treasurer, Asa Titus.
Lathrop.—Assessor, J. M: Lee; Super
vison John Sherman; Constable,E. M.
Tewksbury; Auditor, T. S. • ronson ;
School Directors, 3. H. Chapman, IWm.
Z: Brown ;,,Judge of Election, C. R. Bai
ley; Inspectors of Election, John Bisbee,
R. S. Squires ; Clerk, J. N. Gardner.; Tree,
surer, Lorenzo -Sweet.,
Monh-pse Borough.—Assessor, E. Bald
win; Overseers of the Poor, Wm. A.
Crossmon, Wm. W. Smith; Constable,
S. A. woodrnff; Auditor, C. S. Foster;
Judge of Elect's E. C. Fortnum ; In
spectors of Election; M. B. Ifelme, Fayette
Avery. 1 •
.Middletown.—Assessor, Nelson Camp;
Supervisors. Miles Baldwin, J. W. Dodge,
Michael MeManns ; Constable, Joint Con
boy, 211; Auditor, John Conboy„ 2d ;
School Direct Ors, Cornelins'Hickey, Miles
Baldwin; Judge of Election,. Michael
Whealan ; Inspectors of Election, Thomas
Flynn, Samuel W. Dodge; Clerk, Samuel
Taggart; Treasurer, Miles Baldwin.
New t lfi/ford—Assessor„: David Sum
mers; Supervisoi,,A. B. Smith; Consta r
Me, Wm. T. Morley; School Directors,
\V. C. Handrick, Gurdon Mosley; Judge
of Election, 0. P. Tnilinan ; Inspectors .of
Election,: J. "W. Walker, S. P. Smith;
Clerk, J. W. Walker; _Treasurer, David
SuMmers. ' • • I •
'New Milford Borough.—AsSeSor, Je4nll
Moss; Overseers of the Poet-, Elijah Bar
num, P. 11. Corwin; Constable, M. C.
Dykeman ; School Directors, Jason Thek
erman, Tracy Hai den ; Judge of Election,
Harvey 'Griffmg; Inspectors of Election,
Wm. C. Ward, 11. F. Beardsley.
oakland .—AisessOr, 1 K. Grimes; 4s-1
lice of the Peace; Loren-Norton, Jr.; Su- I
pert. ikor, Stephen Frazier; Constable, S.I
H. gasterbrook ; ,Auditor, Jacob I. Skin- i
tier . ; School• Directors, Charles 11:-:Frazier, 4 ,
Lyman Curtis; Judge of Election, Samuel
Brush; Inspectors of Election, Christopher !
L. Beebee; L. E. Shutts; Clerk, Charlesi
H. Frazier; Treasurer - . George T. Fazier.
Rush.—Assessor, W . H. Sherwood ; Su-1
pervisors, Levi C: Tupper, A. W. Grey;
Constable, Gilead Picket ;. Auditor, A. B.
Lung; School Directors, -Henry Granger,
James Logan.; Judge of Election, John 1
N. Keeney; Inspectors of Election; L. A.
Granger, H. W. DO,udner ; Clerk, David
Goodwin; Treasurer, Robert S. I Shoe-1
Springvine.—Assessor, IjavhiVirakelen;
Justic*i of the Peace, Orrin FishrSuper-_,.
visor, A. D. Woodhouse; Constable Jas.
Koons;Auditor; Just us - Smith; jr.; School.
Directors, Amos Williams, Landis Ly
man; Inspectors of Election, E. C. Ely,'Wto.
Gerritson. .
Surriehanna Depot.—AsSessor, Gaylord
Curtis; Justices of the, Peace, Gaylord
Curtis, A. J. Seymour; Overseers of the
'
Poor, T. Ingstrum C. Slawson ; Consta
ble, Joseph Ormsbee; Maker James
Bell.; School Directors, 1... Clark, E. N.
Smith ;Judge of Election, Lyman Davis ;lnspectors of Election, E. G, Taylor, V.
AJ Nugent. -
`Silver Lake.—Assessor, James McCor
mick, jr.; justices of the Peace,. B. N.
Gage, D. F. &Mean Stwilisor, NV A.
Gage; 'Constable, Horace Decker; Audi
tor, J. W. Brackney; School. Directors,
James Gage, Mintiice McDonald; Judge
of Election, E: R. Hoag; Inspectors of
Election, Patrick O'Day, Matthias Hays;.
Clerk, J. C. David; Treasurer,' Dennis
Sullivan.
Thonana.--Assemr, 1 1 41.. T. Whitney;
Jtistice of the Peace, E. M. Spencer;
Su
pervisor, : A. Q. Stoddard ; 'Constable,
Ralph Williams; Auditor, Charles Brown;
School DireCtors, J.;W. Brown, Sylvester
King; Judge of Election,.Wm. Salisbury;
Inspectors of Election, J. W. Vanhorn,
Blandin.; Clerk, Abraham Coon;
Treasure,{, Footer.
—A gran sc eme is on foot to .-take
three million dollars from the Treasury to
ild a raitroad;hetween Bedford And Co , .
nelsVille: It' will not be•preised until MI
ter the recess ofthe Legislature.
Minn the month ofJanuiry last there
Pecured in the 11,Inited Stites right hun.
dmd and figty-nint flifiures of mereant
tile houses—s larger number than were
swept by the board in the January follow. ,
ing the great financial revulsion , of 1857;
and we learn, from what we. deem to be
reliablisonree, that thus far during the
present month there' his been no abate
ment of the calamity. Firms that for twen
ty and thirty years hive successfidly
breas,ed - every ;commercial crisis, are now
toppling all about us. Country dealers
buy little, sell less, and pay nothtng. Bit
siness of all sorts remains stagnant, and
Wt the President, elect, on his progress to
ashington, repeats the monstrous state
ment that "the crisis, the panic, the anxiety
of the country at this-time is artificial."
WrkSIIINGTOT, Feb. 25.—The House
bill, - authorizing the Postmaster General
to suspend the.postal service . in the sece
ding states, passed. the - Senate to-day .by
avote of thirtY-fOur yeas to *twelve. nays.
The bill now goes to the President for his
Signature. ItiS . rumored that a veto may
be expected.
It is reported that General 'Twiggy,
commanding the U. S. Military Depart,
ment of Texas, has surrendered all the
GOvernment property under his control to
the State Government of Texas. The re
port lacks confirmation.
. ,
- DR. WIStAICS'BILSAILOF WILD duttri
ay.—To-those :who have long suffered
I with any diseaSe of the throat or lungs,
!this remedy is necessity. Coughs, Colds,
Sore Throat, Asthma, Bronchitis,Croup,
Whooping Congh,and incipient o,nsump
tion. 'find speetlylTlief from it when most
other means fail. Prepared by S. W. Fon-- I
ler Jr Co., Bosion,- and sold by Druggists . :
and.agents everywhere. • ,
ECOSEY OE llkcaurit.—This
bu nation of Americans hate 12,000,000
w ng people. whose services may be
tmated at $2 a day, and their annual'
I loss by sickneti 'at an average often days
! each in a year. I This gives a total Joss of;
$240,0001100 a unithree times at+ large as
S
I -the whole cost ' of - the General :Govern,
ment; including the Army, Navy, Post
ID(6ceS, LegislatOrs, Foreign Ministers and
all. The
. amoti l nt weighs over hun- .
I dred toffs in pare gold. • •
large portion of this costly :suffering •
I might be averted attention to diet,
and 'above all, by the proper
use of tlic rigittrremedy in season. When
a 2.5 :cent b'oi Qf Ayer's Pills will avert
an attack of illness. which, it would take
several' days tolrecover from, - or' a. dollar
bottle ofAyer' S 'Sarsaparilla, will expel)' a
lurking disorder that Would bring the
sufferer to his Back for weeks or: months:,
does it take any figures to sh6w the good
i
!economy of the investment ? When Fe
ver and Ague IS rankling in your veins,
!and ishakinglor - life out of you, is• it
Worth the dollar it cost for his Ague_-
j Cure to Which
the villainous disorder ex
pelled,
Which itd - oes surely and quicklY ? •
When you have ' , taken a cold
,is it, prti
dent to wait until it has settled, on the I
• lune7a when days or weeks' or. months
m•
must be spent in'trying to cure - it even if !
it can be cured fat all, or is it cheaper to
take Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, costing.
I few shillings, and remove the trouble
I fore It is serions ? It takes no wisdom to!
decide. • • .
. ,
'''ARTEPICIALEXCITEMENT" ILLIJSISATED.
t 4 . THERE'gYea'II7.VG GolltiG Si7to:lo." . 4
" NOIpODY HUIZTM
i '?his Panic . IS Altogether.AßTlFlCp.L."
.. “/ may hare to tut my foot down „firmly.'
,
Weekly :Market Repoits.
Co;Teeter? Weeklittoe the .Vo'ratrose,Dentocrat
NEW - rron
tff. WHOLESALE rt
=
'bur;
real, bbl.,
- .P I)9J, !
u
ti,
!„114 (321bs)
ta.buJ.
• 7 0.11i''
7. 0
V. lb,
Wheat
Rye Fl
Corn 31
Wheat,
Rye,
Oats,
Corn,
Butter;
Cheese,
Lard,
strsQi7BlM7.Nxi DEI
Corn, lutektl
Buckwheat, • ...: ' 1 , 9 I
l'otatoes,....
•OT PI:ICES CURRENT,
lleane.l4 bushel, 75 %$I
Dried Apples ' 66'66
Butterat 17 66
CheetT. , ••••• .1 0 :4016
74,7,,,1ti dozen; 16 65
• •-• asoyrt•.oss Put
Wheat 3 basher; 11. 0.$1,;(
.. . . • ... 56'eents
Corn • • L Gi3pents
Buckwheat. t ...
. 4..4lcents.
Oats., ' %Cents '
Beans 'Mt& $1
Potatoes • •Tuicents
CES atratENT. . I
Wbeat floor V.bb15022.48.!
Rye Sour V cwt:..22 6X 9.;
COn2 meal rcelll.oo Cb /.
Port V lb ....10 en coo
Lard V ft, !leen
Butter V 1b,..,111 cos ter
Eggs V dot.. ...... 10 cen
ALE rracrs E,U11.111/14%
Pork V bbl 1117oniints 00
Dressed Hogs .6 13Q 4'oo
Deer on foot .. I a 00414 00.
dressed —l5 6043 600
!fides V Dbl
06
.... _ ..X
46 10 00
llama VI 1D . ..
..10X 11
Shonlders 06
Lard ~_ ii • 10
Botter..ltram.. • ..14 16
" roll . "1 •
Emit dos 16
..1
Closer seed Vtial. 6 00
Timothy seed-
lei
Wool Vlb IMO .40
White Fish bbl . .. 995
„ 4 GO
BINGRA3ITON W ROLE'
Flour Bbbl 5 .2561,1.7 25
Wheat 1;1 bu 1.17,4 1 M.
Rye do .. 66615 62
Corn, do
Oats 27
Beans do col oo
Buckwbeat 40 - 1 41
" flour eat 75 168
Apples btt _.. 31 40
••,drled do .. 7511 - 1{ 85
Cheese 10!‘ II
Bay too 300
Salt bbl . 1 - 60
packing ea 1 - 75
Wood 11 eprd 2,250 2 75
Pelts . Ant 1 . 00
Chickens 1615 .. 07
• Eswirwctxts• • ~
TAR AND'
Pi WO 6 OD NAPTNA I
Ms best .Itert4instn tae troildfbr the curt q
Coughi sad Colds, Croup. •
• Zronehigs, Diecult Breathiug.
PelpiMtion,of the Heart.
Far tha rell t roe patents in cuteanad diva ett,
Consumption together with all Diseases
of the Xlmint and Chest and
• predispose to Consumption. ;
atedelts Ms not of dtstair, mid wag MOW
&strew ansonssk takits hvisaar, kaboprott*
mint expectoration, & indium iteratAtt Oka
• Is the ettuasod Nitta* Newsrass amf mow,
/t L peculiarly adap tette the radiant
curs of .1i41111.11.
One date qf 'locoed& SYRUP /pen Ores,
denl
nature l
taseasideassigwatythip,saliket the paractdar
ezr as ttlisrassss. bury
•to thertarle, and pt itt
..,A a n
bt ammineed it It tansivabk sst evrr 4 ir
•
aslroirchisti A ifecliesson. ' •
SOatHßnre per IVIM Doak. lN ?manta only by E. andsoktbis Alasweln,
150., N.,W. adratr PM cued POP.4.AR ands,
PAitaera. Pa , Am tali to inntrote
' WAS gwki
S s'lue 7771R.SLL
- 41C1iiriwaid the detection of any
person Counterfeiting. Imitating. or thoilrender of say
sneheounterfelt or Imitation of NERIIATEIS - 110I.LANIs
BITTEN!. The genuine. highly. concentrated Holland
Bitters is 'put try In- half pint bottles only. having.
name of the proprietor. B. Pson.idr. blown in them, and
bin ai g natnre around the pecker each and every bottle.
. This delightful Amma has been received by Americana
with that favor which is only :extended to really selen.
(ticprep,ratioar✓. When we colosider the marked sau
ce's attending its administration._ in the most stubborn
rocs of Fryer and Ague, Weakness of any kind. Dyspep•
ea. Heartburn. Acidity of the atonetch. Sick and Nervous
Iltadaehe, Indigestion. Costiveness and Piles. together
with the complete.eontrol esetel.ce overall Nervous,
Ithenmatic. and Neuralgic Mordent,. we cannot Wonder
at its popularity. Well May-theineaihi V2hleatln mune.
dy. mar.
VOi ll' o44§§U
HOOFLAND'S
Itt:g MED/C
E 1104
11. %AT
STANDARD IItkEDIES
St ups present age, Iwo aequireif their great yeavoiorlty
only tkrough yens of trial. I.l . ofioutidedsatisfaralbs •
•• la rooderod limo:fit al! cubs
GERMAN EITTERS
Irtu. soint.ro' rzs
Zion. Complaint , *sonata. Werrofuf be.
batty, Dui:osso of 441 Kldstryo.
usil all ellssaii•i aids;, from • diiordered liver, •• mak
itrs• of Lli• Itosnach and pigestiv• Orgasm',
IW. WILL 70,11111 Lil reran?
11110 W /PER, CMOS !Pali /lAD MD An AUL-
See au AlAtaftao kr proof 1 iiei , 1%5 cents per Bottle.
BalsOin ic Cordial'
war, roentro:ii cuts
CoUte, er Eltareiness;Broacbithe, itifaarata.
• Creap,?setatenia, Ceataumptioa,
ant hes perforated the most ante whin; ewes aver Masers
of j
CONFIRMED coitilymPTlON.
As a Diarrhcca Cordial it is una'iptallcd. Pairs, Zio,a
Per
1100FLAND'S. GERMAN PILL,
bdu; wall known thronhont Liirope and Antericw,natila
co contwiand..tion her*. They are yuiely vcrtabla, &iv
prepared with peat teatimes. 140 are angspeoatcal. Pi•
LOtlti Cathartic Pill Can be fund Parcr;2s cts.per,boz.
istor4esnes a» prtralfedi t& Dr. C. N. Jecl[sou k
Co.. aild St. Loom. 510., awl aie told
dmitto.ts and dealerlio ineilisinUs everywhere. • Ileorlg
staturs.of C. 51. Jecusez will till; tit is outside of eack
bottle ,c box. . .
. .
Inn* tirtrytneties .11mandr,' rildisbed annaatr, you
will tad tlatiaNnY and vaumrkiatory afflict.' that an
part, at coan:ry. ' Una. US gine sway Ly
it
out Agents.
For Ws in*ontrow by AB pt. TUIMELL. Agent.
MAIL ARRAIWPILEVISLMONTKOSE P. O.
.11.411.3 ARR IVE—DaIIY (soritlay excepted) . hum the
East end South, b Railroad nt P. 31.
Daily, (sruiday eriepted,) trocil the West, by Railroad,
at 9,1‘ a. m.
From Itincbamton direct, evert Tueaday, Thursday and
Saturday. at 1,4' p. m.
From - ToOkbaonock direct, c 4 ery ?cicada?, Tharaday
and Saturday, at 1 p. In. -
From Towanda direct, every tuesday and Saturday at
7p. . •
Daily from Friendrrille (anneL4; excepted) at C p. m.
WAILS (atindiiis excepted) for the east
and mouth, by railroad. at 6a. itt•,-t -
Daily (aunclay excepted) for the -rent, by railroad, at 4
_
For Binghamton direct every Monday. Wednesday and
riday. 7a. m.
FoiTunkhannockAlrect..creri Monday. Wedneiday &
Fridayast 6 a.. m.
Tcr Towanda direct. teary 51(inday and Tridai at 7 a.ta.
DaJly for Frfendsville C nodas'.ex.) at 71i, a. In!.
Tor. Uterine (through Antinm)—leaves Monday, at 9
tit —arrived 'Wednesday at 5 p.
11.- .7. WEBB, P. M.
"loth ere, Bead Thls.—Tbe following is an extract
from a letter *crate° by the ps, , tOr of a Baptist Church to
the "Journal and Messenger."eirictnnatti. Ohio. It *ay*
volumes in favor of that world-renowned medicine—Mil.
WissLow'a Sixerturro Srarr rout Cu:mons:4 TEZTUIEG:
"-We ocean advertisement in your columns of Mrs. Win
slow's Soothing Syrup. Now we never Said a word In
favor of any patent medicine In bur life, but we feel com
pelled tcrisay to your readers thati thls is no hninbitr,—wa
room TRIED IT. AND KNOW IT td BE ALL IT ELAINE: 11 is
.probably one of the most auccesiiful m diclnes of the daV,
because It is one of the best. Vil na who have babies cant
do better than to lay in a supplyi • decM
Card to the 3introcilsg..- 7 the Iter. Wm Cosgrove.
while laboring SH I:lls..l(m:ivy itilJapan. ',V • I4 cured . of the
consumption when'all other means hadl tiled, by a recipe
obtained from a:learned physicia residing. in the great
-city of.icddn. This recipe has c . red greet numbers who
were suffering. from eonsumntion bronchitis, sore thrust.
cough's. and cold*. and-the &Milli and nervous depression
canned by these disorders.
Destrou, of benefittine °them! will vend tlik recipe,
which I ILive brookltt home with'i me, to till ‘rho t:ecd it.
free of elmege. Addre.r, Ref, Win. COSGROVE.
• feb.l33w• Itsltic•etreet, Brooklyn.... T.
"The Cures made be Prof DeGrath with his •• ELEC-
T/at:OIL" arealruont miraculous and s o wonderful and
instantaneous,.no satisfactory. and mitigania• of human
ill, as to call upon public fuoetidnaries, and these having
charge of pciblic instututions for ; the sick and 4tifferlng.to
look well into the well attested merits. the 'triple efficacy
of this •• Electric OIL." - A „ -
1211/7The P ales 'are increasing Dealers enpplied
at proprietors prieesliv l'rof. Gilie Grath. No. 39 south
Eighth•street, near Chestnut, Philadelphia, Pa.
See advertisement. • ' fsb27 amc
IL 0;01'0. W.--1 4 1oNnios tooor. No. 151. meets tt
od4 Ft-Do:vs !tall. 3lontrot.c. onitruccday evenings.
' D. Elaiswnsn, See. c C., C. 11.1isii.X.
St: John 'Encanspnient;No. SO meets s t Odd Fellows Hall, 'Monitore, on 2d and Mti Friday eseningi of
each month.' C. C..llALszy, Eer' II A. .Bct.tann, C.i .
1 4 111111 1. , 111;i 4
MBE nneersiped will offer at public sale et Ms refl•
donee in Brulgenaler, ttreo miles( cast of Montrose,
near the plank road, on TiIt:ItSBAY. ISLuch 14th. at one
o'clock. p. m., the following property, viz : Three Horses,
1$ Yearhuy,s, 5 Uoga, ,Wa4onsj• Farandu • Implements,
llarneista, and many articles toe numerous to mention.
TEII.IIS.--.111 sums udder $5,1 caste; over $5 and less
than sso, nine months credit; over s43(i. 19 months t 1147
on approved paper. • EDWI'S STONE.
East Bridgewater, Starch 4tb,,y‘1.0
RICES-FEB. 25.
®57,00
3,30® ; 4,15
3,1 og .3,35 ;
I,IBV 1,60
0,65@ 0,76
0,30@ 0,37
0,60® 0,79
0,14® 0;20
0,09® o,loi
cr,o9i@O,lo ,
0,09140,10
r i I .PIL.L3:Sr
CAMB Into the inclosnre tik undersigned. a BAY
MARE. about twelve year's Wifh white bind feet.,
stir in forehead, and it white spot on each hip. The own
er is renneated to prove ;invert *, pa (quires. &c. Bend, „March 2d:43W,, tEAVIs WILMOT.
• Administrator's Sale. •
IN pursuance of an order of the brp .ns• Court of Sal
l. quelianna county.; to us- ditecteilt we will expose to
public sale by vendue, upon •thepremises in Apollo-ecu
township. the -following" described pieces or. parceis of
laud, late the eittate, off avid Btiffunn dccesscid :
The first.picce..bonnded on the North by land of Rollin
Barton. on the emit by land of o; -B. Sleight, south bs - oth
er land of said Ilaight, and on'the - west by land of Ilous•
led Barton, containing about st* Ittre4. all and
on which there Is a large orchard. , The second piece of
of land is bounded on the North lay road runding from the
Choconnt: to Apolacon Creek. ‘-hn the east by-lands of
Boasted !Piston, on the south by lands of 0. k Haight.
and on the West by lands oTA a - abet:Graves, containing
11 acres, more ortess, on whichis a Saw-mill, ono !louse.
Blacksenith•shop, Sheds and other oult-buildisags. Sale to
be held oh
Saturday,' March 30, at 12 o'clock, M.
- =MS.-450S cash down ; the balatice to be paid one
year after confirmation of sale { with interest, and to be
sectireilby Hen on the . property. 1 • •• . .
WM ' /31 ' *Ftl 51 ' I Adners. -
- JOS. BiTITU3I.
.31larfla 1.1861
•Dis6oliition - of Partdershjp .
imcz is hereby given that the' co•partnership hero•
tolore existing- between the undersigned under.ths
name and drm ot Stevens ik Tod is this day disdolved by
by mutual consent. All persona Indebted to said Mtn ski
requested to make payment without delay to John Rich.
Ards , and save coats, .Alitaelpg claims are requested
present•them also to said John Richards. • 1 1
Pittston. March '7. 1861.--tw 1 ROST. TOD.
?lIHE undersigned will offer a:intdie sale, at his reels
.1. deuce hi Bridgewater, on 7! LIRSDAY, .!urns, 'ttb.
at 10 o'clock, a, m., one spanmatched horses, four first
rate tows, a yatirling colt, three:Calves, a two horse lum
ber wagon, a two horse light wrigen, a buggy, sleigh. cut
ter, harnesses. a quantity of farming tools, household
furniture, dairy utensils.s.quatility of hay in 03 r 0 .' 14 -
TERMS. , --..1111 sums under f 5. cash down, over that
amount, six months credit, on approved notes.
Feb. thtth•—gw JO/LC F.l SCO.ER.
—— -
'DROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES for Bowmen , .
~/LS Sc. orAbout fifty different ' kinds of I`llli,
and other Patent Medlelpes to firetwitiort:
Montrose, Harchosiu. , ; TURRELL
---
Dandelioli,l Coffee, •
REALM beverage. Oni. pound of Coffto
audio so much as two pOttotAo of other Coffee. For
- '
Ito - 0 P L V'S
PUBLIC bALE.
PUB.LICSAL E.