Namliwzitt=mamm
GEN I PAY-DAY.
• Writ orair-Mitiontititewglty?xialkinted
. with Gencrid'Pay - Dity; • and by ehlling at
onr Critiee.l.lo, thetFirkt , -of-Aptil,:they•csta,
-renew their acquaintance at the small cost .
of
,V.titi. - ,:-Thoses• who haVOiregideteiLthe
Gerietal;ratiy . hatrOtOir#Otith - two, three,
or-forw'tintes.thitt Milburn; but they must
eciturolethemsalveg that said, cost, If paid
no*, inky Save the extra "c , osts" - - for the,
mileage,ete4 which is charged ..by. aid s.of
the General, Who so,metimes •ritkrt peoplei
with surenions-to call ouhim, rrolers!voiwys..
Conte one, - come ALL; and stand , not on' :
the order of your coming, but, eome
once, and keep corning, fur GENERAL.
..PAY . DAY is at April Court.. .•
B. If you can't come, send a hand:-.—:
Only forget not GEN: 1 ) :1)7 DAY,
PAY- THE PRINTER... - to. -
THE MONTROSE' - DEMOCRAT
TEENE-31:50 PEB AU M, IN ADVANCE.
43 - 3EIM.MAXTEICMT,
EDITOR, PUBLISHER, AND PROPRIETOR.
.nAS4X, Wald 2l, if6'l.
Wanted.—A. yoanz . ntan 17 or 16
yeare *nice, wlahtng to hem the PRIEFTINAII hasineep,
can of.an.opportrultte he calling at this ottla. A
good education, St., reghlred.
• -tar Weare under obligation's to
aeci: T:Frazier t'or copies of tho Daily
Record, and - other documents. Theie
kens of gentlemanly courtesy are more
- grntefully received- when we reth.ct that
-be is the only one among the State mid
Nntional :Representatives froin this :dis
trict,- who sends such favors to a Demo
cratic editor. • All the others—poor hide;
bOtind abolition thuatics—seem to think
that the people -have no tight to,,examine•
their recoW, and do all they can to keep
it out of Slight. Well; let them enjoy , their
meanness., 'Perhaps the
claims
will yet
come, when no being who - claims to .be a
public representative will strive to s" out
-devil"—(Landon) 'Helper, in his wicked
prinariptiveness.
• Qtrit",E Woni.-_—D.R,tathrop has been
appointed Postmaster for 31ontioq.
rivals think that snap judgment was..ta
ken in the matter—they not being allowed
tiniefor r. fair bearing of their i -Chiims, af:
ter the inauguration. i lyhatever injustice
there May have been in the matter,
shall allow them to demonstrate; but we
have no dqubt of the fact that the ap
pOintinent was settled
, - upon long ago—it
being - understood that G. , A. Grow had
power to dictate who should be appoint
ed, without,• - any reference to other- peo
ple% views ; so that the point ,of time is .
really nothing except the 'disgraceful
ItibLionmade of the recklesSness . of Lin
coln's administration. It enters,upon its
-duties with the Government rent in twain,
and further ruptures threatening, as: Well
as scrim danger of a terrible civil war,•
which, if once begun; would 'blot us- out
froth among the nations of the earth ;- and
instead of the Cabinet exerting their time.
"and enercries in framing a•pciliey that May
•
avert-the a- i mpending evils, and restore fra
ternal harmony throughout' the estunt,ry,
they seem-to be laboring day and night
in hot haste to parcel out among. the fam
ished crowd; of office-hunters., in indecent
haste, the loaves and 'fishes. Personally,
we care not a whit who might be the
lucky fellow, if he is only a suitable.per
.son ; and we believe. that. Mr. 'Lathrop, ,
front hiexperience, and Ini . slneSs' habits,
The. undersign'ed citizens of Susquehm?;
will fill the position a* correctly and sails- na Conti& respectfully represent that.
factorily as any other—and make, in _fact they have 'suffero for-many year much
a first rite Postmaster; So, while others damage by the . ilestsuetion of sheep by
may be gratified or displeased, we content do.*s. We earnestly request yourt Honor
onrselfwith feeling much pleased ,with: able borlic to pass a law levying a tax
on ZFo , rs for thisl County, 'awl We, your
the fart that the office is to come over to humble petitieners, will as in duly bound,
our side of the avenue, three doors below ' 4;c, "
. its, in Smith's Nev'es Office.
=."-- -,,,...........---..-
.
- A tiespptiem Donouncid. .1
,--......,...„... . .
,gar'A thrions storm of indiznation has -
Whether Philndelphia: shall or Shall not I
been aroused in different parts of the
b . e the vietiin of fin act of tyranny unpar-
aileled in nny free. State, depends now on
•
State by the passage of the corrupt rail- .a.Co . ininitfocOf the Legislature, composed
road bills. Among other Democrats who of the Menibers of the House Lein this
voted for them, is parson Shindle of file city ; for Stich isWie reference of that in
r
Lehigh Senatorial district.
.. H.,, h as oi,„„. fli
mnos Public 'Wiling Act, which biloil/4
•
"
made to feel the_ weight of-popiiki:indh:,,, subject ihei people i
be entitled a bill to
-
of Philadelphia t , . - .1 unlimited taxation and,
tationto suelran - extent that it is he p h ir o e ,..”
.
Will never go back to .11..arrisbara. Were shrewd and unscrupulous, but-unseen op
it
not for the fact that Landon's aboii- ` , orators, iflio. ar4ngineering- thisbill, are
tionism servesas-a cloak for -any act be bri"lZi"g ewers aTpriance to beat'. We!
have heartlit plainly alleged, that as high
may commit, he too would be - made to
as one th6usa.nd .',(loilairs have been, offered i
feel that the " thirty pie,-2es of 'flyer" : as
a siiiii.. vote for a favorable -rival()
poorly pays, for violating the wishes of 4 the_llous6,. There ari..seventeen.niembers
his cofistituents. - Last winter lie opposed ' from Philadflphin,of whom nine ', will be'
these corruptions, and we are , •1:1(1 to see .requil to m.e
the work of getting this
make the majority necessary
-
that his brother Rev. B. B. Emery, editor bill i
consummate I summat
,t abominations before the House
of the :Wyoming county In telli,c . ,•ciicer; has amain in the shade \desired by its advo
manliness enough to throw church and cateq.:, That - nine of these seventeen can
party fealty...aside,-and severely condemn be induceil, by..any influences, to Sanction
his late Presidino . Elder for Ms inconAist-. such an ' . ciutrage . , uPon_ the people, who.
cnt, outrageous, and, rte is suppose .
r 4 , cor
., -have hondred and t ru4ed them, -WC very
- much doubt. - . CfertainlY, no conviions of
i
rapt coni - §e. 1 We need not repeat that t: ditty -can Move them to such an act.
is egrrent public- opinion all over the..j. . *-- . i *- r, * * 1 *
! -
State that the railroad companies bought i , This lo:in is tdcorer -contracts; to- the
votes enough to pass these bills for their ! extent of i 41,50000, which infringes' the
benefit, at the expense of the tax-payers. ;
pirit,ilnot the - fetter,:of the Constitution
of State. That instrument prohibits
. . - .r. -. inst. . prohibit
- lakrThe admitristraticm is making. a! the Legislature from incurring any debt
pitiable exhibition of weakness. One day .) tpr the,whole CoMtnon wealth to„ a:greater
...; amount than $750,000. • Ho* much
the Conimissioneni from the ,Southern • stronger-the neeessitrfoi- observing this
Confederacy were notified that. they wo'd ! salutary prohibition when the debt is to
be received, but the next ' day a different ; be; saddled on to 2 ,n•portionof the State On
. .
on
message was sent .them, and since then : /3` .. ! 1)10,. a's 00 eof the. Senators said,
iz,
, - "Philadel,hia
Lincoln &Co. have the question under `` i.i .. , treated as a captured
, *
• ~debate, and as leave.to "take time"_; cit-v " " i * ' ';'• * *
It is twiatiiiif Without-rep,resentation in
Fort • Sumter is. to be 'abandoned, and • its most rir' crisive , '-forM; and it Was well
nothing is to be done respecting the rev4 . . - -r,.said-by 144.. Clviner,..ofßerks, - t hat '” onr,
- olation;
has the. revenue will 'ilpthe - col lected,- ancestors 'buglithi seven-. years! War for.
awi n
-•g to doubts whether Old no g grit?
reater av.i.nce than that threaten
ed in At.)e.
ed in this•.'bill." :.! ti . ie•inVentors of this il? . -
.
. the power or right to -collect by force. i fairionS scheme Of oppression, firin that
. The foot is riot "put doin firm.2.' -, !-the people of Philadelphia 'and their' offi .
• ----.-...-..,---,--• •i : - I cers would revolt against an `act . itO totally
' r4r Wiltnnt has been elected ti. S. Son-: subversivii of their right. to regulate their
. ator to ill Cameron's 18 monthsvacancy; ostm affaiiis, provided against. such nieen,
r . _ ..
the . tenth t and last elapse of the
and While abolitionists rejOlce over , it, the : . ti !rg ene. Y., l ih
• . - l - tiwas there , decree& „that
pair have a
people are pleased to learn that. we
l'2'n.:.if i Original ti
any officer: Of the city shall 'ntit -obey'
g
• .1...f.w Jude fur our ..{.,o' li r s •----• i this ant„'lit' shall be infprisonedj-4%il'a
." The Governor will appoint one until fall, i Inquirer, IReplifidieito '' '• • i
—....,...,,,. .--,„,....„,_r____:„ t -
when an election will be held. A - scram-1 1 4 7 .. 11 ' e • cek*atedGains.iiiit has been
bLe will take place for the'post--but in thei I, decided by fife tir.• S:: • Supiente court in
: • meastime lit what :way - Anil the
P ° °P Le •ifivOrof arW.G-aines:-This ease hiisbeen in
manifect their joy at gettitig rid of :the.,l ii t i ga d o n to - i' t hi fty vel i rs..n i i d iiialie,. the
old I.teitbtis. - woman Werth #3;,000.000. . • !: •' . -
. s .
....
.•
. .
v __ l _ p l .! , ,_
~..
SITDDEN Dy.itne.m• itgalib ie Ttick . er, „.-- xe l 4 l l3 , o l 4uam lasoomax,T,.;- ,i
Of Jackson, watclo : . on _ morns ' POinurikanik - apikeari:4unt4.- thai',.iftew ,
ing of March 7th, bet: ec4 - his pine auk `'..AditiitustratitOva twOlevtAenatOs.-:- 1
1,47
i saw-mill, the mill bet, gon therioadieadk neiii nces h et t4,o : 4 4) sc 4 - biy)i n d *ow n ,.
I log up the TunkhankOck creelikfrOm Mr., bly filled bY a: iiiiliimano Dailasi*Vi'il.
I 'Urbane liall's, on thinenox*lllartrui- - Jinti,ind a Ili''' . ine,, : ivill ;now!-;_lie occupied
n`', turnpike, tioDvar , 44.!. ukque*na d.ePot-' !not fillt, , d, by, essii. Cnwantiitd Virihnot
i lie is . supfloseato hail died finiimpoplexY4. The first suceeeds goy:Bigler, the-Mist;
which supposition is based upon a post- Gen. Cameron. 1 Mr. Cowan is'a - lawyer
tnortem examin ation held over; the - body. of mediocre abilities arid attainments, and
lie Was within ome ffteen 'rods- of Ins entirely Withonicpoliticat experience. - As
house, luld - iAve crops,. the- r aawtmill. He 1 for.Tudge Wilmot, hefiasnotoriety rather ,
was rtlurhitig from Church, ut - tho Bap- I than distinetion,' and - is aei-offensively ...-_as
tist_Church, at iacksoti Centre. lhe is -extensively f known , throughout the
-------4 , -,s--0------ _ _. 1 South for his extreme , anti:slavery views,
• i"Uti Lia .a.... ---- , .......,..•,, . 1.1441•NI/11, 27
. Si;XCIVE "' 0 ILtu - TO — no . .—Mr.- Byron Titr- !Me lias.:'nsatic piejudieearather. than ra
any Of • Hayford township, this •
county,i'tional convictiods on the subject of. slave
hvingr him Self in the .bain -on - -bis•mothei's
' iV, -His r elect ii/0 lei- the I Senate; Places
pfemises tin Tueaday; the :12th inst. . Mr. Pennsylvania in% most Unfortunate "rola,
l'ifEtny was a single : lmin, about, thirty' tion to the Southern States; in which
years of age,,aild Son- of-
.Hosea 'iffany, Judge Wilmot is regarded With the great
deceatted.i lie has- been" living :with Ads est iistruit and - lhe bitterest-'aversion.- 7 ,
mothei.atiottt a year,.ind it is said ate oc-, Have our people degenerated, or are these
casiotudly•-manifested
_symptom - et-of men - , elections the ac4idental f r iniult of a' sudden
tat derangement._ .•. ~• -, " ' .- . political freak? ,Whatever the cause may
be; we certaitiNTe'el humiliated when we
. : jcommumc,,tyr.u.] . •
• contemplate the contrast between the
• • • • Teashers' Association. • Pennsylvania ofiother periods: :She •••can
- The member,s_of.the "Stisq'a Co. Teach- not point with pride to her present Sett
ers' Association" are--"aiquested. -tO - con- i atOrEl.' -
~
' .lilditur '
vene at the Academy ainilding, in the
bor6oult of -Montrose, fora tw•o :days'
meeting tin. Friday and Saturday, the
20th and pot It -days of March,•,l:B6lr, at 10
o'clock. a. m., of each day. • •
• All the Teachers in the County are earn,-
eatlY reqiiested to be present.. • •
The public generally; and especially the
School Directors, as ninny as can prissibly
make it cOtivenient to attend, are Asa re
quested to he present.
Come One, c'en:le all—let us have a
nthering!iviarthy of the object,' viz: the
improvement of our School Teachers, and
through tbein the improvement of our
Schools throughout the county. • •
( -One or two lectures-may be, expected
during the meeting of the association. •
-A. N. Brit -ant!, Co; Sup't.
Mon trose,.March 21st, 1861.
'
.I . ,[costsfumeATEDl
TI o Washington Map. •
The agent for the Washington :Map of
the United States expects. to , commence
delivering:: this week to the subscribers in
the towns of Bridgewater, Brooklyn,
Dnnock,..Springville, Auburn, and New
therefore the underFignearespect
fully replests -the subscribers. lbr said
work to be prepared 'for the deliverer,.
that)ie may not ,he detained in t;aSs the
subscriber should be absent, - Other towns
in the county will be thoroughly eanvass
ed this Spring, so that, all mav have an
opportunity to purchase the kullest and
most perfect map of our . country ever off
ered to the pubic.
ROBERT YALE
: - . -- [cou,muNAaAtED.l
Doke - . Dogi!
how lang*ill.. the farmers of Susque
hanna COUnty submit and bear patiently
the depredations;
.cOMmitted. _upon. them
yearly by dog 4, in the destruction of
sheep. There are hundreds of 'sheep de
stroyed:*the quit t y every year by these
miserable iquadrtipeds. There are proba
py one ; thousand,: and perhaps fifteen
hundred dogs kept in this comity, at an . :
annual expense that would make from ten
to fifteen tons of pork.; and the dogs - are '.
not one in: fifty of them worth a"'dime.
Now let sOme man hi each township take
hold of matt*r and circulate a petition
to our T.egislature asking for a laW . at the
prt , si.nt se - Ssiou tx.ing dogs. And. those
that a will,keep dogs let them pay a tax cm
them. Let some man in every township
-attend to it wit Wont delay—yes, and. pay
his own pOstage On the petition, and have .
them attended tOi at once. The fO.NWing
form ur sdine other will serve:.-;-
Tu . tLe Holkoroble,;:Senate.and Hmtsenf Rep
resh7hiii:rig Coin!? 2 971 wealth. of Penn
v:E7;MIZI:MCZtI=MM
stponement of .Election.
rOb.
• • Tit
y indications from' Harrisburg are
i
that e.few reniainiug;weeks of the pres
ent sssiton of the - :Legislature will be al.
most 'exClusiveli• devoted to partizan
schemes. The Rlack Republican majori
ty seems to acknowledge only the behest
of party, .'and (ivory' project, no matter
how iniquitous br,unjust, - that promises
party advantagki, is receiVed with -favor.
The bill from the Senate for the postpone
ment of the municipal election in this city
from May till gctober; Was, taken up in
th(tHonse yesterday, and, after beini
twice virtually Oefeated, was., orderert to
a second-reading by a-vote
„of 48 to 38,
by the absolute; force otparty drill. No
greater outragOgion the rights of - the
people was ever conceived, than is perrie,
. .•
trated by this bill, It is an undisguised
usurpation of power by the Legislature,
and for the most unworthy purposes, not
only denying th'e rights Of theipeople, but
inflicting upon them the, grossest wrong.
The project lue6o shigle redeeming fea
ture. ; it =has not been - asked for by any
portion of the people, and" de
signed to .per s petuate, at any cost, the
Black Repubhean dynasty now holding
sway in this city, and to carry out various
schemes of extravagance, to which . the
tax-pavers of the city . are known to be
opposed.`
The int erference of the Legislatr.re with
the rights of the people has ever been re-'
oarded with jealousy ; but a step' so bold
as this, denyini constittitional rights, and
restricting the elective franchise, in order
the mare successfully to impose upon 'any I
community a bUrden s of debt and taxation
to which . they are known to be wholly op
poied, is So repugnant, in• everV view, to
all ideas of justice and right,. that it, can-
not fail to excite Universal indignation that]
will recoil with cinshing; force upon the '
instruments of its'accomplisluncitt.—Phil
adelphia Pennxytranian. March, 14th 1861
Mr" The following is thejoint commit
tee of the'Senate and House of Represen-,
tatives to appotftion the State into Con
gressional 4listricts,on the basis of the een
sns of 1 snit;
Messrs. McClure, Finev, Gregg, Schitp i
del, Smith, Landon arid taWrence, (lithe
Senate.; and 3lessrs.-Patterson of Juniata,'
Alexander of lUdiana, Arthstron: , ,of Ly
cnming; Blanchard 'of Lawrence, Cowan'
of Warren, Dunlap of Philadelphia. Fra
zi6r of •!;11:: ,, inchanna,liopper ofWasting- ,
r ton, Hill of Montgomerv, Huhn of Sclryl:
kill, - Pierce of Chester, Ptil. - ,rhe of Luzerue;
1; Ridgway of pliladelphia,- Robinson of
Metter, StrePpard of Philadelphia, in the
House of Representatis es. . .
1 The Republie'ans have shown the usual
liberality and 'fairness, - constructin!!
this Committee.lby putting upon it three
Democrats and 'only nineteen of their own
party. They Might as Well have swallow
led the whole swine, and made it unani
mously Republican.
4111.
Lincoln's Speeches.-
• Persons who formed their estimate of I
Mr. Lincoln's capacity from the report-of
the discussion between him and Judge I
Douglas, which; was-widely -circulated-by 1
-
the partizans . of th e former (inning the I
Pre-idential contest, and triumphantly
l pointed to as evidence that • Lincoln was
lon intellectual Match torthe Little Giant,
cannot fail to observe a wonderful degree
of inferiority between the late speeches i
i' . t)f the President elect and those attribu,
red to him in the Senatorial canvass. , At
the time the paMphlet containing 'the re
port of the s dismissiou made its appearance,
I Judge Donetts!published a letter stating
-,that Ms own speeches were not fairly re
ported, and that. Mr. Lincoln_ never made
the speeches attribute& to him. There
can be no doubt of the truth ofthis state
ment. Compare the strong: 'vigorous and
able speeches of Mr. Lincoln, as they ap-_
peariti - this campaign document, with the
weak confused, Contradictory stuirrecent
ly 'emitted' by him, and ample evidence is
furnished that the aiienssion, with Doug:
las was "doctored" fOr the benefit of the
Republican • candidate. 'We now under
stand why it was that the RepubliCans;
al
ways referred inquiries tn,this report as
establishing Lincoln's claims to stateman
.
ship.
In 'a Tight Place.
, bentor FOster:of Conn. -offered a toga:
ration in the U.:S. Senate a few days ago
to expell SenatOr Wigfall of TexaS, for
saying " his State had seceded and he , was:
now a foreigner." The resoltition was
warmly debated by many Senators. The
Republicans . -were. willing to expel] him,
but by doing so, they would . virtually de
knottledge-secession ; and the Southern
'Senators did nit w.ant-Wigfall disgraced
by expulsion. Mere was a crisis • indeed;
and as the_RepUbliTns,:had started the
test, they had to back down or pass the
resolution. They finally-, concluded to
again." evacuate," and so they- referred
the matter to a select Committe where - it
.will sleep the remainder-of the session.
The Deed is Done!
Gov. Curtin hacsigned the bills to re.:
pealthe Tonnage Tax, and to destroy the
Sunhfury & Erie Bonds.' He has consum
mated the bar:gain find Officially endorsed
a bold and infamous fraud upon the State.
This is:indeed among the first 'fruits of his
administration.-: No language can describe
the rascally aieed. It fully corroborates
the report last Can that he had sold himself
to the Pennsylvania. Railroad C,ompany,
and to the Sunbary & Erie Railroad Com
pany for his election. The tax-payers will
rue the'dar they voted - for him. Ike was
cha*d with Comrptlona as Secretary of
State . undee Goy. Pollock, by his own
party friends, when' neinitmted; and'his
endorsement of - these bills,"pretty clearly,
substantiates the charges.
Nom! taw Suic:. .
WahatrajuiV - printed a paper
oik
the Stipreine Court in a case, the like of
Willett has - never:occurred before itr-this
4tote t i and front the fact that the. tanned,
on neithersidelhaie quoted any-decisions'
of the , coarts:oa:the point at issu4 we
presume itlaimotlet been decidefrany
where. ' r
. . .
The case is briefly this : : --Elislin Harris
.of Exeter, this -eovinty, diekin July 1858.
For-some years belied, .liYed alone, ~his
-.wife being - Ileid,4•leading. s . solitary and
secluded life. . Letters of adtninistratiob
:were - granted upon iiisestate,_ an invento;
- ,
.ry made, and.a: velldtie of hisTersonal'es-,_
tate advertised. It bad been supposed by
his neighbors - that be was possesSed of
considerable money and: notes, but none
ofany conSequeuee could be found by his
adiniuistrators. At the 'yendue, among
some rubbish in an unfinished room - of the
house was found a-block of wood about
i.
1 three long and one-foot -square, sup
.
potted by. fourlegs; having on top a hot.;
izontal wheel and a perpendicular spindle, I
apParentlY some kind of unfinished ma
chmery.. .Thia:noptiescript machine was
put up and sold tO David M.' Huthmacher
for the sum of fifteen cents, who paid the
bid and took it. holne. - Coneltiding it was
of no use, Huthmacher took his axe and
split it open, intending to make firewood
' of it, when: e found a secret drawer nice
11y fitted in the block containing . 8100 in
banknotes; $446 in gold, 841,34 in - silver,
two silver watches valued at 860, a pock- -
et compass, aid $1,106,89 in notes against
persons in the, .vicinity, besides the title
paPers to the land of Harris, of consider
able value:- Huthmacher,:though poor.
immediately gave inotice- of his discovery,
and entered inte 'an amicable action of
trover and conversion to deter Mine wheth
er he should holdthe treasure or wheth
er it should go back to to the estate. On
the trial below, Judge Conyngham, in an
elaborate opinion,. ordered • judgment to
be entered against Huthmacher, and it
non- goes to the Supreme. Court for final
adjudication:— .2 Luzern ethi ion • '
4- _________4.-....._________
A RELIC.—The: Commissioner of Pat
ents has; we bear,rwith rimAt commends=
ble alacrity enlarged the glass case con
taining the sacred: regimental suit of-Gen.
Washington, in ()icier to place within she
same inclosure these now bistorical relics
-:'the ‘i very long Military - cloak and
Scotch caP"—wore by Uncle Abe Lincoln
in - his - tlight. from Hariisburg to Wash
ington city. Additional thousand's will
none rush : to this section of the Patent
011ice,this'lleptiblican - shrine, and - wor
ship
these sacred garments which so mir
aciilonSly preserved the Life of Abribain.
The pig 's tail whiStle presented at Cleve
land to ' Abraham, and played - upon by
- hint. will soon be -added to the collection.
How frequently it happens that the most
trilling object becOmes, from some acdi
dental.cause, a holy-emblem, and the 4.
no'siire of -all eyes--vide the cloak of
Moliammed.—N. T. Daily NCtes.
Mit''Scnator Clondler says :—" With- •
out a little blood-jetting this Union will
not, in my estimation, be worth a rush !"
Cats anything be imagined more ex,ecra
bl4, more diabolically infamous than such
an utterance? Iy the memory of Robes
pierre and •Marat to be, extinguished' by
the more timid light of abolitionist incen
diaries in this recently happy and 'prosper
mu; republic? ,And be it remembered
that Mr. Chandler addressed his letter to
the C;overMar of the State he represents
at 'Washington, and that it is apart of an
official communication -on, the subject of
the appointment pf Commissioners• to a
Peace 'C'onference.' " Blood-letting "is i
his only idea of settling our National diffi
culties, and it is . theory which appears
to be shared by four out of five' of hisße
publie.an collea g ues in Congress. To
what a depth of degradation is the success
of abolitionism reducing the country !
i'e27 — The State election held on the 12th,
in New Ilampshiie"-proves nothing save
that the Ilepublienns gain a loss. They
carry the State, btit by some five thousand
majority less,than Was given to Lincoln
last Lincoln's majority over -Dong
las-was 11,035; over Douglas and Brimk
inridgeo,lls. N . . ow - the majority is 're
duced-to 'about foitr thousand, and, under
other eireunista*:;; Alight have been
overcome.
.
The Riclimond.Enquirer has_this
reference to Mr. Seward :,
"The Cabinet Of Mr. Lincoln has been ;
announced, with the man at its head whom ;
of all Northern .Men, the people of Vir
„inia.cOnsider OM most dangerous of , all
Northern politiCihns. -
"The very supposition,that William H.
Seward would have the control of :links
under Winfield Scott, should that General
be elected President, mused every State
but font to rote agaiostliimjn 1852.”
MAr-tctors MisimtliF.—Between twelve
o'clock on Fridaynight arid daylight on
Saturday morning, certain RepuMicans of
West Chester broke into the printing off
ice of the Jeffersonian, and tied a , piece of
coarse bag,ging, daubed over with lamp
black and coal oil; to the flag staff on the
root, :which they designed should be taken
as'tPalmet oflag. The. outrage is known
to lave .en concocted by. a number of
the riends of John Hickman, wlfo are as
pirants for,political favor under Mr.• Lin
coln, and was a most contemptible - mani
festation of malignity. •
--FlExnise.—Wc have never heard or
read of anything .Po utterly diabolical and
fiendish, in this country, as the stationing
of sharp shooters on the house tops in
Washington on Ipauguration day to "pick
off" any persons who: might create dig
tittbance.
ar Ad v ice s from the South inform us
that the confederacy is making rapid
strides toward forming - a -substantial and
permanent government. A letter from a
member of President Davis' Cabinet to a
,friend in Washington says that in • less
than'a month they will be in the full tide
of success ; that they have inaugurated an
elaborate wat policy, and before the first
of April will have an army of fifty thous
and troops in thC field, commanded 13y
experiencvd officers. As to the question
of money, he sae that a plan has-already
beelleatured which will prodime ample
reve - ffue to carryon ttie, government even
in time of wit. E.Nr. Lincoln's inaugural
was regarded as i declaration' of war, and
every preparation-was being made to meet
the emergency.- • • - • •
rgr Tfie Philadelphia Inquirer (Ite
publican,) sayi that Wilmot has intellect
ual ability for a OenatMi bit Oat it will
he neccessary for?him to 'abate his -anti
slavery notions, jttst - at he has his anti
tariff opinions !
Roll over again:, Davy !
' Ogr shalliinse_rt the Jury list in
onr nPirt piper.
.MMI=SMEI
Tho Southern Voqedettox t „
The rim - O*A celstiiiiifeiVilie con.
fedratp4t Statiiiihatheen Aiiited*
rem
-!•:4.141i,:11:Oraon4 l it foieigel:ltate not it'
citizen - 4 the:c f oiifeoferatettateeti'alloW-!
ed tO. - vefit for4my tiflicert l lleitheeeliil
_pont64'B%sta or-Federal;_ •
Under the fi rst census South Caroliiia
is entitled to five Repfeseetativei in Qin,
gress, Georgia to ten, , Alabama ter
_Florida to two, ,liiississippi to seven, Lou
isiarine to sit,.aint.:.Texas ItO• isiii. _Each,
State to have-two Senators.„
The State Legislatures May iinpetielt a
Judicial
,Feder4i: officer, -reSident, and
acting in Said State, leV a. two-thirds vote.
Both lwatichee of Ciingrese May. pane
seats on . the - 1104. 'or either.- house, to the
principle officer of each Executivo,-Depart
ment, With, the privilege' of discussing-the
measures of •• •
The representatohi of three-06 of the
I slaves is Continued:: .: .f _ • .
•Cohgress is not allowed throu gh-. the.
imposition of duties to foster any,: branch
rof industry. -. • • • I
The tOreigp!slave trade•is prohibited. ,
CoPgress is prohibited from nuiking ap—l
.nrOprisitimis unless by a vote oftwo-thirds
of both houses; except, when the appro
priations are naked by the Head of some
Department or the President. :
No extra compensation is to he allow
ed to any_ contractor, officer-or agent af
ter the contract is Made, or the. service
rendered. I .
•• Every law or resolution having the force
of law, shall relate to but one subject and
he expressedsq: its title. . •
The President and Vice President shall
serve for six years.
The principal , officers of Alm Depart—
ments and in theTliploinatic service, shall
be removable at the pleasure of the Pres
ident, and • other civil officers removable
when their services . are unnecessary, or
for other. good causes and reasons.
'Removals from office must be reported
to.the senate, and practically no captious
removals are to be tolerated. . •
Other States to be admitted • into the
Confederacy by a vote •of two-thirds of
both Mimes. - , •
The Confederacy may acquire territory,
and slavery shall he acknowledged and
protected
. by Congress and the Territori
al Governinent, • •
%\ hen five States - have ratified the Con
' stitution, it. shall be established for said
States • and until ratified the provisional
I Constitution-is to - continue in force for, a
period.not extendieg,•beyond one - year.
The Southern statesmen who have
drawn tip'the new ConStitutian itt Mont
goniery for the Confederate' 'States have - j
improved upon the old constitution, in
many respects., The terms of the Pres. -
ident is to be six years i i- which is a deei
, ded iinprovenient. The term of four years,.
Was too short, and rendered political agi-
Wien
.too frequent, constantly unsettling
everything as soon as it was settled. A
term of six years will tend to greater - sta.
An other improvement ,is, that
Cabinet' officers arc not prohibited frontf
holding. seats in Congres4. This is -highly
important-; for members of the Cabinet
can thins be questioned .furtheir tnisdeeds,
or even their„dangerous designs, and the
effect will be' a continual cheek 'on them.
'Besides, members of the Cabinet, being
present during important debatcwiti Con
gress, can give instant information on
points on_ which is important ' for Con
gress to be informed. In England the
Ministers are always- members of the
House of Commons, or have scats in the
House of Lords. This_system is found in
work well irk, England, and to prevent
corruption and rascality.. Another point
gained is, that Ministers Can expound.and
defend their own measures* when propos
ed as bills to_ Congress, A -Cabinet is
thus made more dir ectly res p onsible to
Congress. „A third • itnprovement is, that
the executive appointments, under the
grade ofCabinet officerik, are to hold office
during goo.d behavior, and to be removed
- only for cause assigned in writing. . This
is the greatest improvement,of all, and is
also judiciously, imitated from the praCtice
of the English gbvernment.l'-14, Y. Herald.
No Com .
m:mos_Awn SLAVEIIALDERS.—
larper's Weekly Wontains cutting..cari
eature upon Beecher. Th6re is a picture'
of the sanctuary, the brethern at prayer,
Beecher at the table.with cup in hand to
adMinister the sacrament. Washington
is kneeling and reachesom his hand for - the
cup, while Beecher turns from him and
bids him begone, and old,John, Brown i
stands.behind with pike in hand pointing ri
to a motto "The Higher Law—no corn-1
munion with slaVeltolders." The breth
ren and sisters hang their heads with
shame as Washington, - upon his-knees at
the altar, with one hand upon, his heart
and-the other reaching forth the pas
tor, is denied the privilege of touching
his lips th the cup which even the negro
is not refused if he be a Christian.
. Mr. Beecher was in Dekvey's News
Rooth last evening and his attention was
called to this picture. He. looked at it
for some time—long enoughto compre
hend its full purpose and meaning,
and
then laid it doWnoaying" that is bard."—
Rochester Union, Feb; 2Sth.
""From Texas we learn that on the:
Oh' inst. the Convention -declared that
State out of 'the- Union, and Governor
Houstomissued a proclamation to that eft
eat. Colonel Waite,' the 'commander of
the United States forces, had endeavored
:to reorganize the •troops, but, Owing to
- their. .deniOralization • by. the conduct of
General Twiggs, found it impossible, to do
rqrA majority of the Judges of the
Supreme Court ofJlaiue,, it is now de
clared, will 'unite - in an that the
Personal Liberty law of that State is un
constitutional.
r*TTOI.,II..S. Webb—Brother of Gen.
J. Watson Webb of the NeW Work Cou
rier and . Engnirer,and an of eeihelder un
der Lincoln—is now in New Orleans, to
.offer the services of himself and' four sons
to the Southern army, •
—The poor fund, or Kansas t ia likely to
fall into poorer hands. Thaddeus Hyatt,
the notorious John Brown. Abolitionist,
who laid in the Washington jail three or
four months, rather than swear to the
truth before the Congressional Commit
tee, has been begging 'funds for the stiff
erers in Kansas during the winter, -and
'about the time he should be in the receipt
of the donations; hepreparing to visit
Europe for his health. , WilLhe take Ilia
Kansas Money with hire - .lf he' does, ho
-will be in an unhantly . locality to -
ute it among the starving families of the
far West. ' • ' •
—A despatch from Savannah states that
the'report of the.seizure of ' the stock of
the Micon , by Northern
lubscribers--by the Georgia authorities
is devoid of truth,
--Virginia imdlidissoari are wfiling,not
-16WIdfigth,0 flaaltoftbeWeshiegton
Pe*lPculAresai*tilihe oller effort to
-Mara of the free
slivOliateOnttwitWais view Vir-
Otis iiroticiles hrndirit'of a Confer
elm of thiCivnio altOoltates at Fiank
'fort, 10., 60 th6t7t4ntsty, while Miss =
ouri bropbsei a sintilaileonferinee at Nash
ville, Tenn., on the 15th of April. •
-
—The - Charleston Courier,- o onday,
says..that„the-aubscriptions _derived from,
that tiVerpool, and
Charleston Steamship Project.have-reach
ed an amount' authorizifig the definite or
ganization of the Conipany, arikthe i com-
Anencement of, the work on contract.
-- 7 -==it'iS reported that` Messrs.'
Cor*in tiiiitCassius 11;;Clayi. havc. - decliri
ed the mission's to 'Mexico •and- Spain; to
Which - they. .were nominated respectively
•by the - President. . •
—Should the' adniiniatratioti decideup ,
On making an effort to collect the revenue
•and blockade the ports, the Southern con
federacy will; it is understood, "immedi
atelyassume:an. offensive attitude.. In
Such treoiftiiikehey they will, it is believ ,
without delay; march - upon the federal
Capital.
Alre leartifrom the- Milford- Herald
that Jude Barrett ,of that-. Judicial dis
trict, and .Tudge - Jessup, had their pock
' ets'pieked at Harrisburg, on the 22d
JUdge:Barrett's loss was u pocketbook
containing about e . , 70:1 . • -- • . .-•
• • Thrilling-Vrorks, , • -
Jusf. issued fr'om the mammoth
ing buiise, =Original gift book
.establish
trick. of George G.. Evans, 430 . Chestnut
St.reet, Phitadelphia. •• •
Libeify and Union. nOra and forever one and
inseparable, one country, one Constitution,
one deitiny I"
THE UNION TENT Book. !
A \VOiri DEMANDED BY IVE TI*EI3,
•
. . . "•
' Containing selections from thi writings
of that unflinching Statesman and true pa- I
triot, Daniel Webster, also •the-Deelara
lion of Independence, the Constitution of
the united, States,. and -Washington's
•Farewell Address,; with copious indexes. •
For the 'higher classes of educational
;Institutions and for home reading. Large.
'l2 mo., with a beautiful steel . portrait of
Webster. Price. $lOO. Accompanied with
a handsome gift; Worth frem 50 cents to
"The Union Text Book". is a volume of
powerful interest„-tothe• present times.-r,
Ita subject, its - authors, its style, accuracy,
'and fullness, entitleit to universal accept
ance! ''Every farmer should have it! Ev
ery merchant should have it! EverylaW ,
yer,.ptivsichtn,.politician and patriot she'd
have la Ln fact,eirerybedy,.whether man,
!woman or Child—whether of the North,
'.South; East or, West, 'should send - 'for 'a
g .7 opy'of thisolie of the most needed and
acceptable books ever submitted ..to the
I notice of the American - public. ,'• •
-The presentation. of the Constitutional
Text Book to the people of the United
Stated, certainly needs - no apology, for it
I contains theltindamental law of oui coun
try, with an introduction selected from .
I the writings of him who has justly been
termed the "Expounder and Defender of
Ithe Constitution.", In making the selec
tlions from the writings of Mr. Webster, -
great care has been taken to select. such
parts as may I7e coLsidered. National, and,
whit+ will tcnd'to strengthen the opinions
lof the old, and to impress the young With
a loveof country, a veneration for the Orin"-
stitution,fa respect for the memory,of the
great and - good, men who founded ourile
:" public, and who have passed away; a fer
kant attaehment to the Union, to liberty,
j- to peace, to order. and to law, and will al
so teach' lessens of wisdom, of 'wrong',
and of religion. .As a class book, this vol.
I nineis - most valuable, and when used as
such, the instructor will readily find in the
'indexes suggestions for all the. questions
! necessary to be asked, and the answers of
I the students Should always be in the%ex-'
act words oTthe text. , Address all•orders
to George C.f. • Evans, Publisher, "439
Chestnut Street, Phil'a.
THE ROMANCE OF THE REVOLL 7 -
. TION, :
Is also now ready. It 'is a volume that
will thrill the soul of every. true son - of
liberty ! J3Onif, a 'history of the personal
adventures, romantic incidents , and: ex
ploitii incidental to. the war of indepen
deuce.. •Superbly illustrated. Large 12 .
Irno. Price •$1.25, . accompanied with a
'beautiful., gift, worth from 50 cents to
$lOO.
"The Romance of the. Revolution" is a
work that shihild "be found at the fireside
of every American Freemen.. It is peed-',
liarly acceptable in the present junCturein
our National affairs, portraying askt-tdele's,
the reniarkable heroism,_the noble ::iinptil
ses, and the wisdom and sterling - integrity .
of the immortal Washington and his gal
lant compatriots, while struggling for the
achievement of our National Independ
enee,,in, those' "times. .that tried men's
?sours"—the. dayS 61'76. • : • .
A.copy of either - of:the above mention
led works, together with a present,: rang
ing in value from 50 cents to
. $lOO, will
.be sent to any person in-the :United- States
who will. remit us the price,- and 21 'cents,
additional, foil postage. Bear in mind'
!that to every. purchaser of abook to the
I` amountofsl or more, wo glib a choice
gift, selected from an extensive and varied
assortment of- gold . and silvei . 'watches,
silver plated wake:. JeWelry, silk dress-pat
terns, eta., all of the 'newest. styles and
best mannfaettire 7 -worth not, less than' 50
gents,sand possibly 8100.001 • . , . '
Agents wanted everywhere. Send for
a complete. classified 'Catalogue ' of our
- .own and other's publications, which will
be mailed to you free of expense, make
youi selections, and be convinced that , the
most liberal, feliahle, and enterprising es
tablishment in the country to- buy books is
; at the origitial and popular Gift Book Em
liorium of GeOrge Q. Evans, 439 Chestnut
Street. Phil'a. _
Weekly Market Reports.
. NEW-TOOK'WIIOLICSALIi PRICEfi.
-Wheat:n(34, IP bbi.; $5,00(0'400
Rye 'Flour, -' .0 tobl., , 3,3 0 6 4,15
Cprn Meal;.., •41bbi., 3,10@ 3,35 .
Wheat,' VI! bu., , -i. 'l',lBT4 1;60
Rye; p bu., ' 0,65@ 0,76
_Oats,f, ba., (321b5)'0,30@ 0,87 -
. Corn, , , ba.;- . ' 0,606 .0,70
- Batter,- Ib' ' , 0,146 0,20 -
f
,Cbmie, ,lb - o,oo@ 0,114
• Tallow, lb - 0,001(40,10
Lard, - ~
lb '. a,O @ O , lO
•
MONTROSE PIU
Wheat., bushel, F. mi t
Born• • ....... ,;... 56 cents
Corn' Manta
itatkwbeav ioceats
oats v ....:•.-. . - -Me:outs I
Beans - .7S ell
Potatoes . firt en ta
iinrptuarrvt-rtm
rouilftir
Whest.B Mr_
itYO do •
Cortt_^..do; 4.- 4.
Beans do ..'
ilrt4l
Buckwheat ..40 :42
"tour, c411.i21541i,,1-011
Appleslt :. eta, 40
dried do , RB
Potatoedoo
. Cheese
Bay to.a 5047 00
eaU 1 00
" locking 101E;"1 15
Pelts; 500.1 00
Chickens;? lb 01
EISQUIIA2(.. I .IN4 DS.POI"-ritlet:SlCillig.r.NT... .
}Cora;ft bushel , ..'. IV a Bein i !,vtimabel,7s ett 00
Ole, • • -.: . ,:... -.-..; be Dried 'Apples ---aa M. ,
I EA
.Dattor,ll.; •
llctekvrbeat, :,:. . ' .—• 50 Cheese.- t — 10 /6
Potatoes.— ....441201 . Eggs.. V 002e0.- 13 4
____
dlotliera Read Takla —The'following Is an extract
front a letter written by the pastor of a Baptist Church 10 . .
the "Journal and Messenger." Cbaclunattf, Ohio: 'lt Ism
volumes in favor of that worid•rettowned Mcdicine—MP 2 :'
liCrastaiv'elloontisto SrStre rein Cwtatinsx TsWrsrlrol:
" We sea an advertlfilductit in your columns OfXrat Win
ilow's Soothing. Syrup. Notrwe never said x*vrcnal lir
favor fenny patent mrdielne In our life, but weltersom ,
pelted to say to pilaf readers that this is no het:shag—vs
'stave 71:ILD IT. AND KNOW IT TO AD ALL IT cc rose. n. 15 •
probably one of the mgt suecessfal ofthe day,.
because it le one of the best. Those who have babbSicantt'
do betterthan to in, in it *apply. • Alise2o Y.
I. O. of 0. Ilir—MoN - rnoti: Lorton. IS!, meets at -
Odd Fellow", liall.ltentrota, ou Tuesday evenings:
D. ilnaw STEIL Sts:., , C. C. Ilat.szx,,N. G.
St. John - Eneampment.No: 50 meek at 0 44'
rcllowA tlnll. Moutioscou farealil4th Friday eve:liars or
each mouth. C.C. HALEY, &r. A.Y.sottrna. C. P.
, .
A Reward le - Ofrered.—For the detection of an r
per.on counterfeiting. Imitating. Or the vender of any
contiterfcit orb:l:titian IWERHAVE'S HOLLAND ,
BITTERS. The gentilne, highly. ;concentrated Holland
Bitter. is put up in half pint bile. only. haring the
name of tbe proprietor. B. Pang,. Jr. blown in them. siaff
his signature around the neck of eadiand every.bottle.
- delightful Aroma has been received by Ameriesner
with that (icor which hi only extended to really
_iteiert
title preparation.. When we conrJder the marked ant
eels attending it. ntlininl.tration. ' In the most stubborn
casett of Fever and Ague, Weakne.r of any kind. Dvspep.
sta. Hearthr.rn, Acidity of the 4 - tomach.- Sick and_Herrona
Headache. ltidlge6titin. Cotivenes. and Piles; together
with the complete control it exeiciAai over 411 Hercous.
' , Rheumatic. and Nenralgic Affection...we cannot wonder
:at its popularity: Well may theluvalid yalne tbla reme•
dy, 1 •
MAIL AEP.ANGENENTSL-4101VIROSE P. 0
. - -
MAILS ....ttiniF7S-D.tili(atindiv - excepted,) from the
East and South; Sy Italimed at. W.. P. M. '
(sunday excepted ,) from Cite West, by P.aliroad,
st. 9 a. in.
From Binghamton direct, every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, at 1M p. m.•
From Tunkhannock direct, every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday; at I p. tn. •1 •
Front Towanda direct; every Tuesday anti Saturday
7 p. m.
Daily from Frlendsvilic (sundarOicepted). at 6}y p.
•
MA 11.3.1EATE,L.laily (entidaya..exxepted) for the east
and suutn„ b' railroad, tn. t a.
tua
Daily (aday excepted) for the ,
west, by railroad, at 4'-
i
For Binghamton direct, every• Monday, Wednesday and
Friday. at. 7 a. m. - -
'For Tutticiumnuck direct, every Monday, Wednesday d
Friday. at. 6 a. tn. •
-
Fur Towanda direct. every Mondayrind Friday at 7 a.m.
Dally-for Frientlavilic (sunday ax.) at 114 . a: m.
For Laceyville ;through Anbrirn)—leaves Monday; at 9 ,
s. m.—arrives Wetinesday at sp. tn. .
. .1. NU:1311, P. M
tsrf,olicgkingik,-1
HOOFIAIin'S
v4P.11 ED k r
% - rsi -,
STANDARD- REMEDIES
of thi present age, hnvo acquire 4 their post popularity
only through pan of trial. Unbounded satidantlon
le renders..ll4 than all cam. - •
•
. • ,
and all 6rairo itriain.s from a dloordand Mir, or *mak
au of eta Stomach mid Dlgantita Organs,
. Card to the aufferlng.—Tlie Rev. Win cospore,,
while laboring af a- missionary In Japan. was cured of the.
consumption when all other means; had failed. by I recipe
obtained froth a learned physician residing In the great
clty of Jetido. This recipe hes cured great numbers who.
were suffering, from consumption, I?ronchit is. sore throat,-
coughs. nod colds, and tits debility and nervous depression
caused br.t hese disorders.
Desirous of beneatt ing ipthers. I will send this recipe,
which I have brought home with nie, to all who need
I free bf.charge. Address, • Rev. Wm. :COSGItO E,
febstS2wir - 21 t) Raltic•street. Brooklyn; N. Y.
11:PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby giVen to all persons con;
earned in the Eitates which are named below,•
that the 'accountants. have ecttled theleaceounts In the
Reeister's Mee. in and for the county of Susquehanna,
and that the same wrl be presented to the Judges of tho'
Orphans' Court of said .County, :Friday, April sth,.
18431, fur eimitrutation and . allewauce ti
• Estate of 'Darius Tingley kite of Liarford, deceasedi.
CharleyEXecutoe. . .
Estate of Francis Quinn, late of Clcmonut,. deceased;
Thomas Quinn, Fa'r..
Estate of Moses ifeoftpaid. late et Forest Lake, dee'd.
Wm Harvey and Jaber. Wightman. ex`rs: . _
FAtate ofJames W. Ilickox, lat 4 or. 3 Priagviiie; deed.
A. A. Hoot and Celluda Wakelee.admlnistratoro
Estate of S. F. Mclinue, late 'of Harmony, deceased
Robert Mel Lune, adn r.
Estate of Job Tyler, Jute of Ilarford, deccaad, Jared
Tyler, Francis Moxley and S.U. Guile, wiairs. •
- Estate of licnjarnfir flanker, 1141 of Franklin, deceased,
lallot Aldrich, ailm'r.
Estate of Whipple Tarbox, 'late 'of Jessup, deceased,
C. Caswell, tidal r.
Montrose, March 14.
•
-- LICENSE .
I N penumbra of the Ait of Assembl.7;- this followligter.
sons have filed pet Mon v.wi di the Cleric' of the Court of
Quarter Sessions of the. Peace for! Stisqueltenna County,
for License toheen Taverns In mkt ronuly ; and said pea-
Ilona will be presented to the Conn on the first Monday,
olAprl term, 1861—It bents the Ist i tlity'of the menth'. '
Rsbart.Gatie, Silver ILake, Spencer Hlekoz, Springrlo
Otis Williams; Clifford, - .Alsnaon Ttldut, hfenlc k.
G. W. LOWIN Intnoek, 'John M. Myers,
E. B. Gates, " - Philindur Plalunev.N.Milfrd
Jacob Clocenat, Jene„ & - Chas. Todd,
tom 11. SherwOod, Bush, Leonard tirade, Montrose,
*Joel Steenback,lllbson. John-& - Tarin'llf
Edwin Darla Thomas, Great Derid,
Win. E. Dartiptt, Jaekaon, N. D. Snyder, Ittiah„ -
J. O. Bollard, Brooklyn, tJ,D. Wilson, Clifford,
I.: Norton, taineaboro% E. 1„, Adams. A 11111.1116.
David Wllmarth. Lathrop,- Harry Apoimain,
Edward Oratn, E. %V , Fish: Barne y ,
Orcat Baud,
M.' N. Waller, Glbm,., M. L. Outfield, Middletown,
C. B. Jetekaton.eriendevine; 'A. F:finover. Lenox, •
0. J: Smith, & J. M.Gillisple, Great Bend; '
J.N. Tillman, Susquehanna , John flevrisori,Bandaff.
EJ Carr, Susquehanna.
Peginim tont 1 11q . uors 1n gwmalids . not more Mot ORA et.
Jackson Chamberlin, Montroli.
r. nwrx;
CHI 3. CtritSENT.
must goisi net sae sefio
Rye flour cw t .. 06 2,60
Corn med Igicwll,so I,TS
Port W lb — ' lo 031 Ll,cents
Lord fp l4 yenta
Butter 40 el— :14 et 18 alai
Fete 01 dna 16 cents
•
•-,AWAl.4 o lo6 o .4Putlai ,
lejlobtasitiioasii eo
, M o Hue t<+467 co
'Beetes t.. 4oe
,!,..feessos.. 5 • 4 A 7 911
b 111.:..: ..10141
0;
llama • 7 016 . - - .. :Aug n
shoulder" .
11 . 43 10
Uinta; fir —1419 h•
• • 316
13easki des. .1•
Criievieed 6 • 6 00
Timothy seed -:. •,"9 25
'Weerf . l9 14 . 0 40
Whlte-r .. 1411 . 10 991; • 945
IZOOFLAND'S
GERM AN BITTERS
Slyer Comptajnt..DJipeps a Jaaadlos. Nervos4 DF
btlity..l3isesaeo of 44 X.Oxityir.
AND ILL rosrrret4 ism=
num tnl, slum 100, AEI 100 An AUL
See our. Almszne Sr 3 proof. Attu, t 5 cents per Tattl►
llocifland's BaLsainic .Cordial
RILL rosier:ray etas •
Coughs, Colds, sr Itearsenese, *oneldtis. Infasenik
•
Croup, Pneumonia. incipient Consumption,
and Lint perforx‘di the retest ostenAing cniee IBM knows
61.
CONFIII3IED_CCeNSLMPTION. •
AS a Disrthiza C.udial it is rifiequAlleil. l'Ecs., 75 eitSYL
risr.kottle.
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN PILL,
being well -I:nown throughout :nrope and Ainerlea;DOoll4
DO. comrused..tion hem: They Ara purely scgatable, aro
yisslisiril smith great exactness, an 4 ariastigaucositod, fis
livirr — CathAt tic Pill ran be fund.} Paler, 25 eta. per hot:
T ti^se iisedicines 'ars iirrpared y Dr. C. X. /scams k
Phibidriphia, Pa.. and St. Louis, Mo, arid are sold by
druggists and dealers in medicines everyishera. Ile sig
nature of C. L. JLCIII/S will.Lo sin the outside of uch
limb, Cr I.ex..
In nur "Eerryfealtei A lotali publi.lhed annually. yes
',Ft! /1113 teititn , ny and Ninnotintnry'.notkes , from all
pane of the couatty. nee: Arwttsea are given allay by
11.0. our Nruts.
For - Sale in Mo:itro,e by '4ll . EL Tranr.i.t. Agmr
-
9 - tTi
, lc% ts AT I:IN'S
TAO AND WOOD ; , NAPTHA
• ..
Is the but Medicine in the trorld for the cure of
Coughs and,Colds.'.Croup, • ,
Bronchitis. Asr.thma, - Difhoult Breathing,
Palpitation of thelleart.
For the relit)* of .patients In advanced stages of
Consumption together with all Diseases
of the Throat and Chest and which- •
predispose. to Consumption. .• .
It attacks the
_roaiof disease. 4nd makes
destroyer succunib to it, ityluence.- alcoprodu
ces free erpectoration, dc unlaces healthy action
in the discosa Mucous Membrane and liatnai.
It is peculiarly adapted to the radical
. cure of it-I.lilstA. • •
chr 4 tiros. of thii invaluable rn GPif ten Ores
lase and Omsequently sleep, which the particular
nature of the disease denies. • Wl* verypreasani
to the taste, and prompt in itsirects. Pry it ck
?secant incyd that it is invaluable; in thecure if
larovrell ial A lierliestw:-
Price 30 ants Per Bottle. prepared only by
1.'5E.1r WEIN; and rad by A. Derittein,
C 'Co.. corrior 9th and POPLAR street:.
Philacra, Pa. For pale in Montrose by
inkt9 vsinin .4111.71.- Trlth'eLL Druggist.
Register's . Notice.
LT ; K NEW ELL, Begl.tcr