THE MONTROSE pmapcuT, IS it:IILIBILED.TUUS4DATO ItT 4L. a - . a,,exnri,tisapia. OFFICE ON PUBLIC '4VEN.LB, TOILER DOORS ABOVIg SiARLIeS HOTEL. • TEIRMS.—SI,SO per annum in A DVANCE; , otherwise $2 will be Charged—an& fifty Cents per aahttm added to arniaragee, at the option (if the Publisher, to pay spense oreollection,.ete. AMVANyX payment preferred. ADVERTISENIETS Will lib inserted at ' he. rate of S,l per ,utnire, of ten liner orless, for the end three weeks, and 25 cents for each addltiOnal week-pay down. Aferehants, and others, who advertise by the year, will be charged et the folforing rates, rig,: Par one square, or less,one year, iritA changes.• • • • 4 8 each additional square, al the rale of 6 No credit given except to theie tiikeowp revpattsibLlity BUSINESS CiIARD.S. wx. uuxrrixu coorrn _ nixttv DRLICEEI. - W3l. 11. COOPEtt CO., BANKERS,—Montrose, Pa. SucOnfrrsto Fetid. Cooper S Co. Otllce, Lxixops'ilew I,4llding, Turnpike-at. Jr. Z. IeCOLLTIII • 1: D. W. SteCOLLIT3I TTO)INEYS and Couneellore et Law,—Montrose, Pa. IX Office Lethrope' new bnilditr, over the Bank. TIENIZY B. MeIiTAN, - 4 TTORNEY and EdnintelloraV;Law.—Touliou. Pn LI. (Mice in the Union Block. jna 58 tf E. F. WILMOT, rit_RAPI7ATT: of the Allopathic Lionicoopa:thic lever of Modicinc.,6rcat Relit!, Pa.' Officeo coshes of Maim at - 1 Elizabethils, nearly 001.0alte the Methodist Church. - SP .561 f D 1 . «TILLI MI. W."HE ATOX, ECLECTIC PETS.It/ AN, & SVIL GEON DENTIST. WITH PR. MTEO-V4HEATON, • Mechanical and Surgical Dentist, rci-entiv of Blnhamton, N. Y. tender their prottarsional aeryices to all who appre ciate the „ Reformed Practice ofg Physic;" eaieful and Gainful operations on'Teeth: ith Pie most actentific and approved at vie. of • platewortz: Teeth extracted without path and ali ‘vork are eted. 4* Jack.on,.l one Fttli, ,y 0 111 SMITII it, SON, 4 .lruGro:. DEN TP , T , —slonrrtioe Pa. 00fficc in L lops om budding roter " -^ _ theNll Dual' operntions ;A ill be ' 4 . Sri Cita pe-.formed in zond .4)1( and ‘‘arrantcd -- J c otv , Tr 11) J L READ. ' DRS. OLMSTEAD & READ, xvol - T.l) -1N NOrICCE to the Public thud they have cut rid inl.4 a partnership for the Practice of MEDICINE & Surgery, ud are prcored to attend to all ails in the lino of tlicir profession.Odlce=ilir one formerly occupied by Dr. J. C. Ulmutaul, is bUND U.} ta) Sul • - . DR...N. Y. LEET, Physician a../ Surgenn.,Trisittisr4le, Pa. Ofq opposite . tAs•Jackson tzlyt , particular at tMition to the tieattnent of di•catus ...it the Esn on trfi: and is confident that its kunnieduc of : and experience:4n that braCclt ofprac face will enable him to ctrect :I cud: in the .mnst difficult cases. For treatina ditica-es of thine organs no fee Will be char,;ed unl..tss the patient ib . tioictift , d'ilv the trent meet. lAtufust i'3oth,lS6o. . SoU TI I NV 01 ZTII , &VVAI)AKIN; .1tA,1,-,1-...,YT:,"4t.,'At AND ;I',V,ll;7,,,l,lPlll::l2lnonfteNnd. Tomb-Wiles. Mantles. Sinks •antl Centre-Tables. dealers in Sixrldei red Slute for Many es. Centro-Tables, etc. .* Shop a fee door. coat. of Seaple'a Hotel on Turnpike street, 31ontroae. P. ioci y* • W 31. A:SNOW • Trs-FicE fi? TllE PE ACE.—areat . Bond, Pa. OffieC -on Main -treet. the ‘4 . ....terti Howie! MA SAL - ITER, • ABLE TA.11.0R.--MOjetroi;i*:. Pa. Shop oter I. N. Itllard'ii. Groeurri on :Mailt-itretit.. thqiikful for pawl fhvor.. he continuance —pled.eing tiltn,elf to do all work ijitisfactorilr.-Cut tine doire on notice, and watranted to fit. M0ntr0,..1 . 3.. ;Tidy I'. 1,1N.1 4 ,5, , , 7 ,IASITION k BI . E TA11.01.. —Montni Pt. shop I In I'll&reir. n: 0f k, or,.r store OP Iles , Weirpns .t,F.l.tvr. MI •rork xvarntuted, 4to iltfond finish. Cmt :tg done on short Atm ice, in best sty . Jan '6O ol IN GllgvE: - 4, r,s;ATILE T 11.011.--M,Altro , c,' Pa. Short d i Dm: t!,e oh Tm.npike I.lloi prompth.lin ,:,Ic. Cutting don.• on tnnrt notice, aza ! warranted to . fit. • L. 13. ISI;FILL, , • iif t th t Al e l work v. - arrin:-.1. shop .11:o1.1t,,up's (tore. ..!tl • *NI Pa. j ..cvstr a - t-tABINET AND CliA 11 t 'IITANTI 7 .-I.CTURERS.-=Foot ; of thin strect,Montrose- Fn. nag tf ,C.: FOIZIA TAAL, ANt FACT' . NE: of BeiT.`", & SHOES. linntroPe, -IA niscr Tylcec t.t.ite. All kinds of work tlrcle tt.,•.rii,r. :tat rcickhint: &Intl nontly: Y A I ;EL T CRRE LL Tirkl.r.r: in Drtrz.. ModicinetChethicalr. Dye' J F (;1:1,- Ware. Palntc, e_ lc, Val - Lich. Win dow Gla..c, Gr.,veriet, Fancy Goat]., Jewelry Peril, • men.. &r.—Acent for nil the mot -, Upoputir PATEXT T•lEfflClNES.—Montrose, Ta. • ong HAYDEN. .13PATIIERS, , ,WHOLEsALE DE4,LEItS.IN • A5r...4.1V3ECM.13 STICIO7I`2OIV_S3 FANCY GOODS 'WI4. JIAVDEN, , I . .101 IN HAYDEN. TRACY HAYDEN. XSTr GEORGE HAYDEN, . • • P. E. BRU • Ste,.M. • D •f. F. 1-1.,e EAT/ Nq NOW LOCATED /IERNLANENTLT, AT 55X:01 . 1X1.& ' 75713.3.09 ISM Attend to the 'Lutes of• hit pr4lission promptly. Office at Aill.•Lathiaps4lotel airxx.:slAixtriii*S! NEW MILFORD, - P-A , .9 IS THE PLACE TO ; 1 Try. YOUR HARNES:, ES, ~ CHEAP FOR 00111; AINiO GET THE WOIITH, OF YOUR MONEY. nova 4ca , . .7.10..541TH. 1-1 'NUM INSURANCE - CO)IPANY I' .401 0 1" Nervcrm - Pcorl".. • CASH CAPITAL, ONE MILLION DOLLARS. AssETTs Ist July' 18GO, . i 1,481,819.27. E I,LILBILITtES, " ` 1 . 43,068.68. 7. 311.1tnn sszt!th. Sec'y. Ntitrt Zuhn 31 . eGee, " A. Nlce TOliCie. i,f tied and-renei , ed, by - the tindemliell, at hie 6:Elce. One duui ZatoVt• • Searle a Ilotel;l;ontrose;ya.. 230 , 29 y BILLINGS STII.IOTD; Agent. . R. $3 11:7 It X iris 11 1" TT AS just receleed n large stock of new ;tore.., for 1 Cringing. Pstrliir. °dive and Shop durioses"lor Wood or , 031, with Stove Pit.. Zinc. j i" tae assort meat is select and desirable, and be gold on the most-favorable terms for Cosilii or to Ptiompt Six Jinn (lot 11.uver , .' New Milton', oct..-9ztll.'lmo. 1 • Dandelion COffee ".'„,l.LeUtiriull . k‘ct:i . O . I C)IoUucuPZ - "antlltletrhi"? . ZeTiulrl wait by' ',UHL TUURELL. MEDICAL - radnate 1.4. of Lite Al:opat:e Catiliomieupiatbk Collelteof.l4ed eine. would retiirollip.shicere thank to We peOple Bend and vieniityii.9 , t lithe very liberal plemozkitge wni eh they have fa. for him, and he hopet , di , lll,l=-- tentlon to buAne,vore - derlt 6113!* of the codddenee. Great Bend. 4.tinary•lDl4..fidi:".-- TAKE NoTlbEf- Cash Paid. for. c 33161- ear, bill en Felt., Fox. 31inic, MaAltraM and alt icinda •of Far- A mood assortment of Leather and Mentos and Shoes constantly on hand. Office, Tannery, * Shop on Main btrret Muntro%t, rel. 6th. , A. P. & iL ,C. porrxii, DAVID C. ANE LD; Ti-Avrso loc.ated'prrmanantly at - *Sew *tort!: Pa., attend promptly to ;111v:111s wlth whil.h be may be favored. Office nt Torldbe llotel. ; ' New NUfard,Jnly.l7, 1561 ' ABEL TURRE r yL.: ks for sale, Metallic Oil. 'tor Sewin Machines - . "'ir & Watch Oil, Bed Beg:- Bat sod Mouse ,Poi-. eon, Homeopathic Remedies, Pond's Bit tihd a greet yariety of Liniments. &Ives, PW3,.ed Pla sire, end e; neety of-Pstert 3140:Ince -. • . • '. ; "117": • ,) • • • -• , . • A „r. • . • • • A • - , (We Join - Ourselves to no Party 'that Does not Carry the Flag and Keep Step • 1 _ VOL. 19. BUILDING . 11PON: THE SAND. 'BY EUZ COOK. 'Tie well we woo, Ile well we wed, For eo the world has done Since myrtles grew, and mashie', And morning brought the enn. _ Bulbs's a are, ye young and fish Bo fours ye pledge with truth; • Be certain that year love will' wear Beyond the days ofyonth. For Itye glce-notheart to helot, As well is hand l'or tan d i • You'll you've played the "unwise" park And "built upon the sand." `Tla well to We, %hi weU to lame A goodly stiNie orgold, • And hold enough or shining stuff, For charity Is cold. But place not all your hopes and trait • In what the deep ratite brings; ' We cannot live on yellow dust; 'Unmixed with purer things. And he who idles up wealth alone often have to stand Ikysidl his coffer•chest, and own Tis "bailt.nt.on the sand." `Tie go:m*lW speak to kindly guts*. Soothe whateer ire can For`speech should blud the buln sand, rAnd•love link man to man. put' stay not at the gentle words ; Let deeds with language dwell; The one who pities starving birds Sheila scatter crumbs as well. The mercy that. le swarm and true Must lend a belplng;hand For those who yet fail to do, But "band upon the sand." Farm Wcrk foi February This month and the are the Most critical for all 'kinds of domestic an imals, and the stock farmer has enough to occupy his time even 'though winter reigns in - full vigor through the whole of February: - Thelong evenings . invite to Sociability and neighboring intvecourse, and the approaching summer .campaign afford a topic fot discussion among far mers When they -meet. ;February is the month of all othersto . tbr Farmers' Clubs t be most _ nseful awl attractive. There are grafts and.see,ds to exchange - ,' and we are beginning the - year with the business' of 1861 well settled, andput of mind. Buildings , —Keep_water out of -founda tion walls; and. thus protect theist against, the effects of 'frost,. and be alwa3 i s guar ded aginst high winds and sudden chan ges. Cattle need a change of diet ; manage to let them hav it. Look to their comfort most carefully. Cows coming in must be dried•off certainly one or two weeks be fore the milk springs; feed• them- gener ously,not With heating food ; roots should torm part of their diet. WOrking cattle ought to have respite from hard work now if possible, so as to. be ready for the labors 'of the spring; let theta lay •on a little fat, and keep the skins of all neat . • stock healthy by currYing. Look-out for lice, especially on young stock. Do ttot hold on to beef cattle after they - canhe sold at a fiiir price. - Cellm•a—Look well to the vegetable& and rimlove all decaying ones; 'sprouting'. the potatoes if ueeessaq. Do of feed decayed cabbages or turnips to. mulch cows,,it,*ill surely flavor tbe Corn land of the rast seaQou may be cleared of the stubble or stalks while the ground is frozen: at least break off the stubble elu:,e to the ground to facilitate p!oWing. Drains and ditches—Clear surface drains of ice and other (ibstructionS. • See chat when the snow thaws, the. overflow from }Trains or ditches does not wash the soil away; and prevent surface water working holes down to the tiles in newly land tile .rains.. Protect the outlets from rats and tniee. . _ . Fields of_grain 'and grass.are invariably injured. by cattle , ansi-sheep ranging. over thent-in Winter,and the emptation to. al low it is strongest daring February. . Hired Men—Farm hands should be en gaged early. The beat find places soon est. HOrses and 'Mule teams must -be kept hell shod and Sharp. If &horse breaks his leg you can't 'beef' him. • Breeding mares should not leave the stable iu very. icy weather. „Devote some tithe daily to colts of a-suitable age for breaking. • • Ilogs.should - be kept hard at work Up on the manure in barn cellars if possible, otherwise secure them warm quarters and feed them so as to keep them grhwing and healthy. Do not letthe troughs fill up with frozen swill. Breeding sows 'should be kept separate, and - have warm retired nests, where they can be esSily got at-- Feed raw sliced roots occasionally.; it prevents constipation and the tendency to devour their young. lee—Quiek, or. it will he gone? it is sel dom worth much fur storing after the 10th of Pebruar.Y.: •'• • • Manures—Fine composts, with soil, head lands; or muck, well incorporated, nitiY be hauled to the field while the ground is frozen. Sec that all - sorts are :well - mixed arid ,composted as it •accurati lates. Keep frost out of Manure heaps if practical/le. • " Maple sugar—Prepare to. ilia]: e all .pos sible, and be ready for tile first flow of sap-I-this is the.sweetest: Potatoes for seed-Aleep Where they will !not* sprout; but do .not rub the sproUts ofl • , Poultry—Whitewash the loultrymouse and grease the roosts. Change • the old nests-aod'erteourage laying Ly - feeding beetscrapi ,or bile of MeSfrom the table, • Sheep must not be.allowed to falloff in Cendition. They will relish hemlock branches and they are good food for them in limited ~ quantities,, reed breeding ,ewes . a !part, of sliced raw potatoes - with a very little in v.] Uporitheuhdally, -Nev er let sheep lac rt 'water, or salt—and above all feed.reg,ularly.. • • Tools-Provide a good supply for spring work, while.you have means to. buy and select theni at leisure. . • . . • —Why Are the rebel leaders, like 7 pr; keys ?, Wh'en their necks are itieiti:,l 0 4 there *II be a general thanktiviv. The Clirk'iMarriage: 'You are a biave young man, or a fool ish' On e!, " Why do you any that ?' To think of Marriage' . •. 'What had bravery or folly to"do in the . • 'The young lady is poor.' • I do not wed her for, money.' 'There would be some hope for you if she were the possessor of some twenty or thirty thousand dollars. But being as poor as yourself, the folly of this purpose stands out in bold relief. Look before You leap, my friend, there's trouble for you on the other. side.' • lam not sordid, . Mr, Blair.' The 'young man's fine face glowed; and hie eyes flashed with a repressed indigna tion. Not sordid enough, Adrian, for the marriage, as society is now constituted. There are • two sides to the question of marriage ; the sentimental side and the matter-of-fact. side.. Now have you • look ed only on the sentimental side-; suppose we consider the matter-of-fact aspects.= You are a clerk receiving a -- salary of 81,000. How oituch . have you saved ? Nothing to speak of.' • _ • Nothing ! So much the worse. If it Cost you $l,OOO a year to live,froin whence is to come the means of supporting a wife and family ?' Oh I've been careless and wasteful in expenditurea, as most men are- I had only . myself to provide for; and was selt-indulgent. But that must cease of course.' 'Granted, for argunent's, sake. Tim young lady you proppse .to--marry .is named. Rosa A charming young girl ; well educa ted, find). accomplished ; used 10 good society, as we say; and:just suited for my friend Adrian, if,she had money, or he an income of three or four thousand a year. But the idea of making her a liappy wife, in the city of New York on a thousand dollars, is simply preposterous. ea,n't I.)e done,- sir and the attempt wilfr prove ruinous to the happiness of both parties to so foolish an agreement. It is a matter of the . easiest demonstration, Adrian; and I wonder so Bond affacconntant as you aresliodn't ere this have tried the question by mathematical rules: Let me do it for you. And first welook . at Rosa's present sphere of life. She has a home with a Mr-Hart, an nude, and is living in rather: a lttxuri6us way. Mr. Hart is a man who thinks a deal of appearances, and main tains a domestie establishment that does not cost less Than four thousand dollars a year. His house rent is equal to your salary..- Now, in taking Rosa from this home ' into what kind (la one- can you place her' , ' A sober hue of - thought came over the young man's face. ' You can't afford to rent a house at even one-half the cost of Mr: Hart's • even if )ou. - were able ,10 'buy the faAtiture,' - continued Mr. Blair. We will board of course,'said Adrian. `Housekeeping is not to be thought of in.the beginning.' lf not in the beginning, how after wards ?' The yoting man looked qnite bewildered but did not answer. What are you now paging for board?" 'Five - dollars a week.' You would require a•patlon and bed room after marriage. !Yes' ''At acost of,not less than fifteen dol lars'a week' We could hardly afford the parlor.' Harkily,' said his friend. ' Welli give up the parlor, and take a pleasant-front chamber on the second floor, at - twelve dollars a week. But the house is not first class nor the ideation very - desirable. 7 :- Theseare not to be had in .New York at twelve dollars a week. . You cannot. afford for Rosa the elegance of her present home. Three dollars more- a week - for washing and etceteras, and your income is drawn up at the rate of , seven hundred and eighty dollars a year. Two hundred and twenty left for. clothing and other ex penses.. And, so far, it has taken nearly three times that .sum to meet -your own demands. -It has a bad look,-Adrian.' I was wasteful and' self-indulgent,' said the young man, in a voice from which the confident : tones. had departed. •qt will scarcely cost 4osa and me for cloth ing one-half of what I expend.' .:•• Say one:half, arid your income will not reach the demand. What was your tailor's bill last year ?' - - . ' Oue.. hyndre3 and sixty dollars.' ' Say two hundred,• including boots, hats etceteras.' _ . . Yes.' • • - . ' You could hardly, get this below ti hundred 'and fifty. • Perhaps not. The young Man's voice was .growing husky. That will leave- seventy dollars for i your wile's - clothing, • and -nothing for' pleasure, recreation, little luxuries. And if it be so With you two in guxl what, will be the condition of things in ; sicknesa and with children to support and-1 educate. Adrian, infrinig• friend, there is debt, embarrassinent, disappointment and miserable life upon you. Pause and retrace your steps before,it is too 'late.-- I If you love Rosa, spare her froin,,this im pending Tate. Leave 4erin her 'pleas:int borne; or _to grace that, of a' man bet ter ; able than yoti:are to provide her with the I .external blessings of 'life. - You cannot marry on a thousand dollars - a year, and it is folly tO•thinli.of it.': - I We could, get board for ten dollars' a week said Adriap.' .• • would scarcely help the business at alts At beat, it- only make , . a difference in the iunciunt ofyour indebted: ness at -the eloae of each year. It is folly for . you to think ofit„myyMing You, einnot Afford to marry; • .1•It tias.a dark look, but ..there is : . 'no holding AP,pe'w? replied Adrian,in gloomy .way, 'have, **ally p , a ; e4ged_ ,- pae.Votber, the day of our .marmige • - A Ilgs spiry fi* ,lniebeler of forty, who, on on - _ income, of. MONTROSE, PA., TlitritsPXY, FEBRUARY fifteen hundred dollars a year, could see I no possible chance for a happy marriage in the city of New York, and 'preferred celibacy to the - embarrassments which. he anti hundreds of friends encounter in their j attempts to - live in style out of all propor. I tion to their resources. 'I am sorry !for you" he repeated ; but &you will bend your 'leek to the yoke, you must not com plain of the burthen you will find yourself compelled to bear.' - Strange as it may - appear, the Toting clerk, henry Adrian, had never before looked this matter ofikOme, expenditure, and style of living, fair in the front. The actual aspect of the cue, when. eleirly seen, threw his mind into a state of troub led bewilderment. fie went over and' over again the calculations suggested by Mr. Blair, a book keeper in the establish. meat where he was employed, cutting off a little from one proposed' expenditure and another, but not being able to get the cost of living down to the range of his salary except when the style was . so 'far below that in 'Which . his wife Must move, that he turned half sick from its contem .pistion. The more steadily he looked' at the truth, the more heavily came the pres sura:of its stony weight upon his .heart ; to fig forward was little less than madness, and :vet how could he hold back now ? ROSa sat alone, reading, in one of her uncle's parlors, waiting for her lover.— He was later than usual, so latd that—the book began to lose-its interest, and at last lay closed upon hei lap;while a shade fell over her expectant face. A• single glance at toss's cauntenance,revegled the fact that she was a girl of some character. There *as. no' soft voluptuous languor abOut her, but an erectness of position as she sat ; and a firmness of tone in all. her features that indicated an. active mind and self-rCliance. An hour later Oar: usual Adrian came. ' Are you sick, Henry ? asked Rosa as she took his hand, and - fixe'd her eyes on his sober lune: Not sick but troubled in.mind,' he re plied without evasion. ' Why are yon troublek Henry ?' And Rosa drew an arm tenderly . around her lover. ',Sit down and I will • tell. you. • The trouble, concerns us both, Rosa. • The young girl's face grew pale. _They sat down close together, holding each others hands. But in Adrian's counte nance there was a resolute expression such as we see on the countenance of a main wlio has settled a question of difficult solution. `The day fixed for our marriage is only two months distant,' he said. The tone in which he spoke chilled the heart of Rosa. She did not answer but kept' her gaze upon his face. . • Rosa we must reconsider this matter. We have acted without forethought.' Her face beearne paler,he lips apart, her eyes had afrightened expresion. • I love von, Rosa, tenderly, truly. .3IY 'heart is not turned from . yoo. I -would hasten, rather than retard, the day,a our marriage. But there are considerations beyond that day, which have presented themselves, and demand sober considera tion., In a word, Rosa; cannot afford to marry. illy income. will not justify the . . step.' • , . The frightened look went out of . Rosa's eyes. r 7 It was wrong in •me to have sought your love Her hausl tightened on his, and she sank close to his side. • am a clerk, with only a thousand dol lars of income, and, I do - not see. much be yond to hope for. Rosa, the furniture iti these parlors cost twice tliee amount of my salary. The rent of the house in which you now lire, is equal to what I receive in a year. I cannot take • you from all this elegance iuto a third class boarditig house . , the best;my means will proyille.-- No, no, Rosa, it would be'unjust, selfiSh, wrong, cruel. How blind in me even to lee thought of so degrading the. one I love The young man, was _strongly agitated. . 'And is this all that troubles you 'Hen ry !)'• 'ls it not enough ? Can I look at the two alternatives that.present „themselves, and not grow heart-sick? If we separate, each taking different ways in lile—oh, Rosa, I am not strong enough to choose' that altertiative !' • And his form trembled under the _pres sure of excitement. 'You love me, Henry?'_` - ' The voice of Rosa was calm yet bur dened with feeling. 'As my own lifo, darling! ,Have I not said so althndred !tithes ?' . . 'And even as my life do I love' you, Henry!' I . . 1 For. several moments her face lay bid den in his bosom. ! Then, lifting it; Rosa said : ' I 'I am glad yob have spoken on -this subject,- Henry. I could not approach it myself; but now that we have it before us legit be well considered. _ Your income is one thousand dollars ?' . • 'Yes.: • • 'A sumlitrge. enough .to supply all • the real wants of two ve'rsons who have in dependence enough not to be enslaved )3y a mere love of appearance.' • 'Why, darling it will require more than half of my salary to pay. -for respectable boarding. • • - 'Taking it fer granted that, after • our marriage, I ant to sit down in a hoarding house with .hands folded and idle, depend ent on your labor: But. I sliall'uot so con strue my relation to my husband: r will be a lielpqnste,for him. I. will 'stand -by his side; sharinglife's buidens.' !All that is in, your'tieart, Airline, I know,' said Adrian.: But . we,are hedged around by_son'ill forms that act as'a hyd ranee. 'You : cannot. help me.. . Society will demand of tis!.% certain styleof living ,and we must conforiri to it. or be pushed aside from all circles of refinement; tistci .andlotelligence. I cannot aetept'this oi 7 traeisin for.yon, Rosa, It is not:right.. .• ifa false,heartless world were more to nieithan traei loving, husband. .Hen .ry; the -central point -ofsocial happiness is home • as 7 the-home is so-will our linetibo ,—ratier let mo say, ea tire are.,,sumiillour -homes be— , centres of gloom or bright to the Music of the . Whole 'Union. , i862._ .. , ,t_ ness,and what otl rs may think or us is really &little - accOunt in making Up .. the sum of our enjoyitent as we pass through life, but what we are in ourself is every thing. We must be the centres lof our own world of happiness or our lives will be 'incomplete. e na ti ne establishment like this, in which • live.in weak Oepend ence, fill the 'lnas re of my deaires ? Can it bring pea a and contentment 2.-= No, no, Henry? The. humblest apart ment shared with you Would be 4 palace to my soul, iiiateat ? lam • not sneaking with the romantic enthusiasm - Of lau ar- i dent girl; but soberly, truthfully,' Henry.'l No, dearest, we Will not make our lives miherable by living apart, becauat we can not make a fine appearance in other - pea pie's eyes..' God fins given love for each other and the *means of happiness if we will use them. L=t us take his good gifts in thankfulness. • on have axt income 'of We nist.bot ez eof two or three or rs a year. • Ile- that y. lam equal to the t quire,if the wardi'self kl Are yod nnt, also? le any joy tQ be imag hieh flows from the hAing hearts? and 'oak spirit of *meinl con rob us of our bless- one thousand dolls pect to live as tho tour t i liousand doll folly from toZlleri self-denial it wilir denial' is to he uses Oh, Henry bis theti hied beyond that • conjunction of tw shail'pride and a 1 formity come in to . ings?'• t• The young man bad come sternly re solved to put off t e day Of marriage.— He parted with his betrothed that night looking forward with. golden-hued hopes for its arrival., _They had laiked-`over the future practicably, and sensibly. - The lov er's fond pride, w ich had looked to• a fair social appears ter for his youiig wife, gave place to a be ter view of-things. -He saw his love had xed itself upoii a trine Woman, and that thespliere in which their lot was cast ll attainable happiness Was in store . for them, if they wohid but open their hearts n an orderly way for its reception. One t big said to him that• evening by Rosa we repeat, for - the sake of young wives oil maidens On 'the eve of marriage : 'Be mine, dear Henry,' said alie,2th task.dordering a d regulating oar domes tict affairs iii.coofo mity to your ineauti.— I will give alithoi ght to that. Your in come is fixed, nn4 1 shall _exactly know the range of expe iditures we must adopt. Do nut fear debt and embarrasSment. These wretched orms shall never enter your home while Stand sentinel at . the door. If the bus and gives lila Me and care to ' work, hall nut the wife& the same? If he pro ides to the 'heat of his ability, shall she i of dispense with 'wise frugality his earnings ? She that fails to do this, is not wo thy of her position.' • 'And so you arc bent on thiS folly? said the batchelor clerk, on the day 'pre ceding that ou which Adrian was to be married' . , , ose to all it was `Yes, if you ch the answer. going -0 - to Saratoga ?' where' • ' ou not make brMal 'Where are }•o 'We Outll go n 'What? Will tour?' 'No. A clerk n• of a thousand vho only rece'vOs a snla ollars • can!t. n'frord • 'to spend it in making a bridal tour.? Mr. Blair shrugged his sho,uldcrs, and arched his eyebrojws, as much as; to. say, if I couldn't afford. to make a laffdal, tour I'd not marry. .. 1 • 1 3 •On the "day aft r Adrian's wedding, he was at his usual lace in the Counting room. He reeeiv d from his fellow clerks a few feeble Gong atulatios, and most of them thought him a feel, to burden him self with a wife upt worth a dollar. . 'When I marry', I'll better my .condi tion--not make it worse,' was the tin Sp oken 'thought of more than one.' - 'Where are you boarding, asked Mr. Blair, indifferently, two' or three weeks after Adrian's marriage. , . '.7S + owhere,' was the reply,!we are at housekeeping.' . 'What?' • 'At housekeeping.' 'What is your rent r sTWo hundred dollars, and half of that my good little wife is to pay in music les , sons to our landlord's daughter.. - We have two pleasant rooms in a thitd story.— I furnished these-with the money* would have taken for the bridal tour.' Rosa has the use-of the kitchen, and insists on do ing her own choking and honse work for the presenff I demurred, and di) demur, but she says s that 'work is worship,' if performed conscientiously . and dutifully; as she is performing, it, And' with • this we are very happy, Mr. as you , shall witness. To-,morrow yon must. go home. with me, take tea, and siiend the evening , . . Mr. Blair accepted the invitation: go had met Rosa occasionally befor her mar-- riage, and knew Ter to be a . ' bright, ac complished young woman; fittecite, move in refined and intelligent circles and he felt some curiosity to see-her in the new. 'position of mistress and maid to her own ; household. The Third. Avenue cars--bore the two men a long distance from the city's throbbing. heart, to the' more quirt exteri ors, whine they alighted. and after a short I walk, entered a modest. looking ;house I 'with well attended shrubbery hi a little I . front garden. To the third story. ascend-.M ed, and there the young wife' : met them. .Not blushing and With stammering apolo fortheir jioOr -home but With such ease and sweet Self possession, ;and such.l loving smiles about her lips that Mr. Blair I. found-himself transferred to an earthly paradise. As soon witime came far °biter- I vation, he took note.ot what was around' - The furniture of the room- into which .he had been-ushered, could . svarrely have, been plainer: In the center stood .aimall I breakfast table, covered - with *.snowy cloth and: set for three perso4s: Your cane seat ehairs, a work stand, q -hanging shelf for books, and a-mantle ornament or two, of no special value; an ing4iriciarpet on the -float . and plain white , ;curtains,- looped ,; back with blue - ribbons, Imadtinp the complete inventory, for theto was a piano the dark case - and plainityle'of which showed it to be '.no I recent - pUrchise....; Thelitstriunent had ' .bileißofnei as thii OW reedy inferred. - After a pleasa s tit talk of some • minutes Rosa left the room, .and - not'long after re turned, bearing a tray on_which'were tea, toast, bfitteri biscuit, cold topgue • and sweetmeats. There was a beautiful glow on her race as she entered,but nothing of shame or hurt pride. With her own fair hands she_arranged the table, and then• took her place at the bead to serve her husband and-his friend. The.heart of Mr Blair glowed and stirred with a new im pulse as he looked into the pure, sweet, happy face of the young wife, - as she poured out the tea and served the - meal which she lied prepared.: • After supper . Rosa removed the things, and was absent 'nearly half in hour. '-• She returned through her. climber, whichad joined their little parlor, breakfast anti sitting room,all in one,with just theslight est. change in her attire, and lookin! , .. as frish, happy and beautiful as if entertain ing a drawing room full ofcompany.: The evening passed in reading and pleasant conversation. - -• - As Mr. Blair was about retiring, Adri an said.: 'Rio you think, now, that we were foGis to marry?' Rosa stood with her hands drawn with in the arm of her husllind and clasped, with a face radiantly happy. j ; . A shade crept over Mr. Blair's counte nance. • 'Nut fools, brit wiseas others might be it they were courageous enough to , do as you have done, Mrs. Adrian ;' and he took the- young wife's band. I honor yonr brarery,your independence,your true love that was not overshadowed . .by world: liness, that Mildew of the heart e zthat bright on our social life. You are'a thou sand. tunes hapPiet - in yourj)edutiful sec lusion 'than any fashimWoving rife, or slave to external appexancs, can ever be.'. 'I love my buslynA, and I live for him.' RoSa leaned elos te . the manly form by her side.- 1,-Mtderstood, when we were' married,-that he was a lrfe toiler ; that our home/as to be established and sustained byihe work of his band and I underitood as well, that I was not Lia superior, but' only his equal, and that if it was right and honorable for him to work, .it would be no leSs right: and, honorable for Wa.s I to. sit idle, and have' a servant , to wait on me when his was a lot of toil? No, no , no! Lhad, my part to . perform as well as he, and lam performing it to the best of my.ability? 'You are a true woman, a wise *'onion a good woman,' said Mr. Blair, with ardor and you will be as happy as you deserve to be. I thought Harry , a tool to marry on a thou4and dollars, and told .him so. But I. take back my words.: If such women as you. were - plentiful we curial all marry, and find our Salaries ample. Good night, and may. God bless you. And the bachelor clerk, who could not afford to Marry on fifteen hundred a year went to' his. lonely Dome — lonely , though I peopled.thickly—and sitting down in_ his desolate chamber, &canted of the • sweet picture of domestic felicity he ,bad 'seen, and sighed for a sweet hiding place from the world, and all itsfalse profe. ssions and heartless show. Disunion Years Ago,. The abolitionists, says a cotemporary, are entitled to a large share of the odium of the doctrine of disunion and secesion. As early as the third of March, 1843,when: the question of the 'annexation • of Texas was pending. Josh.' Q. Adams; John • R.' Giddings - and -otlier abnlitionn-ts . ;ben in Congress,isued an address to the I people• of the free States of the Union,' in which they said: - . • - "We hesitate not to say that annexa tion, effected, by any act or. proceeding of the Federal overnment or. any •ofits.De partments, would be indentieal. with disso 7 lution. It would`be a violation' of our national compactits ohjects,designs,and the great elementary principles which en teied into its foundation—of a character so deep and fundamental, and would be: an attempt to authorize an institution and a power of nature so unjust. in themselves, so injurious to the interests, and. abhor rent to the'feelings, of the. people of the Free States as, in our opinion, not only inevitably to result in a disSolutiou of the linion;•but.fully to justify it; and we only assert that the people of the Free' States 'ought not to submit to it;' but we say, With confidence,. they. would not submit. to-it:' Here was a distinct and deliberate dec-. laration,that the admission of Texas would . not only: lead - to disunion, but •_would aim° 'fully justify it'—also that ,the free States 'ought-not to, submit to and Do. not abm. litionism of the North and secessionism of the Som h occupy the same platform in We Would enjoin upon every man in Bradford county, who owns any, con siderable number of maple trees, to make immediate preparations for' manufactur-- iog maple sugar,duringthe coming spring. One-third, at, least, of our farmers have\ upon their premises , large cpiantities' of sugar tree, and should .each one enter in to the business a manufacturing - Maple' sugar as extensively as he . they could easily produce enough : for their own consumption - besides a large surplus for market, which will UndOubtedly com mand large prices,and.tender it. a profita ble business'fbr the manufacturers. The advantages arising &OM a home manufacture are apparent. . %tea pecuni ary point of view, it is unquestionably-the wisest and most judicious course to be pursued by the fanners, not only of Brad ford county, but the entire .. State. IE would not only lessen their expenses but would actually bring money -Into their hands, wherewith to meet the_ demands of their 4ther necessities. If the coming spring ,should be . any, thing,like a "good sugar' season," one or two, hundred thousand pounds of maple sugar could'easily, be made. According. to the census of 1850, in.• Fingle year .193,391 pounds of maple sugar was man ufactured in Bradford county, and there is question but What in .approximating amount might he in 1802,should our farniers.tarn.their attention to it Stlitiosing.l93.39l-pounds should be pro duced.aad:inilifea at 8 cents per pound= wltichis far below; the average infv-7-th? SOB PRINTING: ofiliLL rpm EP MM. C:0 C, Et. "Irr NEATLY AND ritorprx, AND AT "LIVE AND LET LIVE" pnwrs • TIM. office 'of the Montrose Vemocro yocently been itipplled with s new and choice vary of Om etc.; and we are now prepared to print parophl , • ctreUtrs, etc., etc., to the best style, on short notice. jjandbillE, Posters, Programmes, ninl other kinds or wOrk in this line, done according to order Business, Wedding, - and Ball CAnDe, Tiskotir, etc., printed with neater and despatch. '!justices' and Constalkles' Blanks, Net ca, Deeds, and all other Blinks, on hind, or printed to ol i r. • - • • jr Job work and Ulanke.to bo paid for or.daltrat, I NO. 6. vnluatiOn . wmila amount,. in 'the - aggre gate to.the enormous sum of $15,411 2S! this large amount to be produced by One ebuntv alone is ahnst incredible, yet these ake the figures.. • We trust our farmers will take this mat - ter.under consideration and act' accord- ihgly'z,—Brclford Reporter.. A.Sorious:Charge. We aie not sure that anything in the • flesh developinents concerning .corrup t unit; high places—as the - phrase goes, •--Lwoidd astonish the public, who have re ntly been made familiar with such things; yet the Cincinnati Times, a Re rpUbllcitn paper, prefers a charge against - the late secretary of Wur, Mr. Cameron. tibia, if true, ought,to bring - upon :him the vengeance instead'. of the further_ ernolunientS, of the government. •Wo coote.theTitues' article, with italics and stnall capitals,' as we find it, reminditik— readers.that it comes, from a party ( d ewSpaper of the secretary. • ." The time has :passed for. disguising certain plain thuths,'-' savi.the Times;" in regard to the conduct 91 ; the late Secrets- - ry, of War. 77tr, c/osin . g of the L'al q mor and Ohio Railroad is not to- be ebarged the -.Miis. - SIMON CAMERON is Tut: nes- I ioxsini:u sr:tx !• I: • e are'aware we are fitakilyi a seri ous charge ; but the preselit is a serious occasion: Cameron has a heay.y interest in the Railroad frOm Harrishitrg to Washington ; some two ;years age; scions ditrerenees in regarn to the management - of the various rival-railroads arose between him and Mr Garrett, Pres ident of the Baltimore and Ohio. Here is. the . key to.the trouble ! I Cameron knew he could make a fir, tune by closing the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,- and compelling the transporta tion. of Western troops and Western pro duce via the Pennsylvania Central. Hence the withdramil of 'tire Federal.troopi a. larper's Ferry :hence - the refusal to bend Federal troops to this point. " Our soldiers at Harper's' Ferry Avere not even' permitted to await the arrival of the rebels ; the citizens were anxious , to defend the place; and, in eonjumaion with thd.Fedeyal soldiev t s even then "available, 'they would have succeeded; ita -it, wai Camertin. interest to defend llarper'i 'erry, and he suffered it to he abandunee. " The.laltimore and Ohio' llailroadha !remained comparatively idle a great Jim, 'of communication -with the East was cut ,off; the Pennsylvania Ceti - tr. - al has been 'crowded by freight, and we are sincerely gV that its business le been good, I,ut nth eis no excuse for Caineron ; freight ihaye neeessarilY advanced extensi'Vely: land larger quantities of produce have ac ccumulated in the West - which cannot be transporte'd at all until - seine indetinito limrind in thelliture. If 'Send 5i.117.m abroad ; ttend him .- - to Europe ; Asia or Africa ; him to some of the islands of the Sea ; be hs been in the country long enoiegli."' . In commenting on this the NIY. Expres4 tin : No, sir ! .ir ! In the face Of such an allegation as von have here made, we object to sending him abroad, until he has had orpOrt unity to plead guilty or' not gnilty to theiufainon conduct which he is chargell. If }IQ is really guilty, let -him 1;e punish,ed as any other ' traltor'• would ;ifhe is innocent,,let him silencn his calumniator , . - ThiK much is - due to the - Government and, the country ought not to put lip with anything les:," We think there in fibre than sufficient reason to congratulate- the - country that. the War department has lipen placed der a new chief. But honest„p,lain-think• itig people will be unable to • undoti•tand why the late Secretary should be reward . - pa with a European mission - . : Once upon a time, during a famine, a 'rich mapmv.ited - twenty Of the poorer. , children in town to his houseond• said to them, "Be this basket there- is a loaf of bread for each of you; take it and come back ever y day at 'this—hour until God sends us better times." • The children pounced upon the basket, wrangled and fou - ght tbr'the bread, anti each wished tq get the largest loaf; and .at last went away without even thanking hint. .Fran cesea aloneo poor .but neatly-dressed lit tle girl, steed modestly apart, took tho smallest loaf which was left in the basket, gratefully kissed' - the gentleman's- hand, and then went hothe in a quiet 'and be coming manner. On the. . day* the children wereequally and .poor Francesca this time received a loaf. - which was scarcely half the • size of the - other.. But when she came home; • and :when her siek,mother cut the - loaf, theft) fell out of .it a munber . of. bright Silver pieces.. The mother was' alarmed, and - said, “Take back the Money :this instant, for it has no doubt, - got into the . l.treakl through mistake." Francesca carried it back', but the , benerclerit .gentlemau de dined to receive it. 'NO tic, 'said he, 'it . 3vas no mistake. I had the money baked itt.the sthallest loaf siinph as a reward for .-you my child. Alwayeoptinuetluts eon . tented, peaceable and unassuming. Tho person IOU) pre'fers to reniain• contented with the smallest loaf rather than quarrel for the larger ode Will find blessing in his course of action still more valuable than the money Which was haked vour loaf.' , . ~ lar An Englishinan arid:Yankee be. ing in a,promiscuous - company, the latter' was so much struck _by some- bold air sung by the former, that' he asked tho name of it. - . , . "Oh; nothing - bin. the - tune the old cow died on," was tile response. The Yankee struck up-Yanked . 'Poodle. • "\Vhat is that ?" his companion." That is the tnne.. titan nett, died MnO" was_the Very prompt reply. No morn questions were asked, —A libel snit li•Oi been . brought in the ' . Sppremo Colin; of New'York, tigaiast the Iproprietors : of the Post, by a Mr. Slat., 2 • for $lOOO dainagef!. The suit is lnise4 an article in the Post, charging.Mr.Bo":l with being a secessionist. - ' • .(43 pa rTiu In° oT DONE AT TILLE.OVVICE OP TILE THE SMALL LOAF 11C===1 E=1:12111
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