y,,,,, ~'-;~-~v :~ y,. , '. r r,l A1110NT710134 MAY S , 8161 .': — Saltpetre fdr Sookbig Seed Corn. - mr...Frecilt:---The Washington Standard, tsince, published an account of an tt niade by W. Hart lilus.sey, of l t on seed,oarn. It seems that Mr. fore - planting his crop, steeped the seed strong solution of nitre, under the im ioa-thit' it would have a tendency to it it`froni_the worms. This result suc - 00 he expected, but there were oth& Its more important, if possible, which a I sat expect. "The first rows," says •the laud . "planted with corn prepared with Are, yielding more than ' twenty-five Is planted without any preparation. We iuldjudge, from the appearance of the field it hot 9110 kernel saturated with-saltpetre ;:touched by the worm, while almost ev hill in the adjoining piece suffitred seri ily.' No-one who , examined the field, Id ilonbt the efficacy of the preparation— striking-was the difference of the rive rows id the remainder of the field." Nitre is by no means an expensive article,j hys have known farmers use it liherailylt their lands as manure, particularly on 1 ioie cultivated in grass and grain ; also as a 1 for corn, under the popular pretump.,l that.wiien protected by it, the rai ages I :he crows would be less frequent auh final. ' ips for seeds are now quite commonly at, and on no vegetable with do wore de ledly beneficial results than on Indian corn. i this is one one of the most valuable pro icts the farmer can raise, if a solution of u:- .-will effectually obviate the - ‘i.rin evil," And partially limit the " operations" of that fe:ath.red rascal, the crow, while, at the same tvi ime, is acts e ffi ciently as a healthy and in igorating manure upon the soil, Its u se in 7 - i sigricultule can scarcely be urged with t)o , L:nucl i earnestness or zeal. This may appear t ilio be a "trivial matter - to be made the sub gect of awspaper communication ; but let la, be recol ted before lam condemned, that i . t,,is to theysmall, matters that the farmer f'Tas indebted for his suce..ss. \Vithout attend ing,to the in, he will always have "an uphill ebuiiness," and become poorer and poorer with the lapse of every succeeding year.—Ger i .;: mantoanz Telegraph. '.. Corn Planting. As the time for - Planting corn is now ItAdrawing near, we take leave to say to our ~-it friends, in the words of the Amecan Far j- [ itteri; that n unless their ground be rcaly rich, Ithey should plant no corn without'previously' ;; -:manuring their land. It is impossible to , I • -to raise a good crop without doing so. Two 4 .1‘1 1 . or even three barrels of corn to, the acre tiev k4 et did; and 'neverwill reward the corn grow k7 er. Less than fire barrels to an acre does . Nl-not yield him a just remeneration for the ex- I Vpence of cultuw„ rent of lauds; wa , Tes . of I ~j, h ands; taxes, and moderate profit. wages .I, t uu(particularizing anythirif,r, we will say, that. i la_ a ti,isubstatice which once life, wiil pro- I a once life again. With this we 1' re it to 1 0 corn growers, to availlhemselves of t e - ma- I ea \ 1 terials on their estates, and such as the; can procure elsewhere, to manure with. Lime, marl, and ashes, are among the sub -'stances,to be looked to as forming' the basis h,Of , ,any improvement to be undertaken. If ..the land be-sandy, 10 loads of clay, made ~ into compost with 10 loads of farm manure, iWill do- more good than twenty of the latter, alone.—Marsh mud, river mud and - muck, 4 woods mould, pine shatte.is, -ditch scrapiogs, 4 7 -*,0., composted with lime, marble or ashes, • .make a reliable manure ; but a bushel of plas ti---,ter, 10 bushels, of pulverized charcoal, or 4 ; i, ibushels of salt should be mixed with every 20 loads. Manure thus treated, is wont ,ii:lore. than double what other manure is, ti where no mixer may have been used. - A ,-.: few bushels of bone dust mixed with manure idlOtted for an _acre, adds much to its value.- Whitewashing. As the time is now at hand fur whitewashing the scale, we will give a receipt which is the best known fur outhouses. Take half a.btishel of good unslacked lime, slack it in ,`boiling water and keep it covered during the g slarating, process. Strain the liquid throe ii iseive, and add a peck of clean salt dissolved in warm water, add threti pounds of boiled Lrice or wheat paste, and half a pound of diS: solVed'ilue. Add 'five gallons of. water to ,thispistnre,and it i.best to put it on hot, but. ,Att. that :case use _only old brushes, or make • allowance for the spoiling of them. • It has been found that our dry winds bite ofr f at it were, more of the whitewash than [, de The salt is to obviate this evil.— For whitewashing the interior of dwellings, 44.n0t use.. any salt, as it absorbs moisture, Co the above lime, add about two pounds . I ' , 4fSp'ettish`whiting. - - It makes the white ,Inore *a! looking a little indigo is squeezed a cloth amongst it. Amongst the ilAbite,.Spanish brown or. ochre may be stirred tie ri:e -a-colored lime paint. The Sulphate 4.94 (ccipperes) makes a buff color ; the suiphat ot bopper,*(blue vitro!,) bluish color. ---Sheol. American. T.' A correspondent of the Albany Cultiya -';'f ' ' U r 'rejatis — tlie following experiment with T l:r lie' e9 'see -- d - was;soaked in a decoction Of a #o andpoundgallons plenty of worins in the ground, ''' hire. we r el „ l4 9 bi l itina ,' add hoeing ;, but ttle,y :.,., - ,L l: i fck4 ii; not :: th e e iadceb:sented Orli, ' ' not a weed to be found-v, And iriale4,erkWaS bAiefit in destrby ` ' ."-'d4o: tliev ;did no small ‘ . J"- Id thetrii‘:iind weeds: I„be field, svas it k w e e p i t i 4-.... tug. 4O everything but corn as • -I,3elltrh:r At.igirS tloeing I observed a u . .— ,--- 1 ' lank oi:skives of which were -. 41Inull---e ' .P-- l'k' '4lddle,*an'il upon dig •ltArt)%ol- ~ 1 a a pi t :l4nd' it - 1 - :.l . ouud overt . 4 - ;.--rit . .- , ,' - . .. • - bildd- over ... , .§:; , g --...f. 1 .. ionaftyrru- --. • s B.l"et-. °I °"8 ' r konaatead ids:'.4r4; the Fame. ~, . - _Vall ey :. ~..., ~,eito retwir-renedy -,, ome agaltlSt kedhagg• dry: 1% , To thelßreeders of Good Itses The celebrated Horse, : Greet; omit= Morgan, haS been obtained at great, pains and expense, with a view- to the improvement-of the Stack - ofl Road Horses in Northern Penn sylvania; fo'r all who have been conversant. with the subject, will gr4nt that in neatly ev ery instance:where welave - :been favored with a good' rood ter, we have been indebted to some other Aection or State for them, and as the wide spread fame of the Morgan ,Horse places them', so proverbially ahead offal oth er horses in our ; country, it is hoped that self interest, at least, will prompt the owners' of . goOd ma res to engage his services. _AC pedigree of tlie Morgan Horse in its eary ] history is somewhat indefinite. In Yourtt's great, work on the horse by Skin ner, alt page, 53, we find the following ob serrations which ,undeubtedly are correct "So far as I have been able to learn, Ver mont is indebted to Canada fur her distill guished race of roadsters as 'Well as the neighbOritn't States. They hare one distinct family, ithe Morgan descended from a little Canadian, famous too, for running quarter saces. 'This family has been cherished for years and is as distinguished among them as old Archy in Virginia. The three most noted stock-horses gotrbY the aboye.was Sherman Morgan o Hardwick, Ittishof Chelsea, and Peter Burbank of Bradford, Vermont. Green Mountain Morgan was raised by Maj. Bliss of - Bradford. Vt.:, his sire was the celebrated Post Boy Morgan, sired by Bull Rush Morgan of Chelsea. His dam was the beautiful trotting: mare Mountain Sylph, sird by, the old Beier Burbank Morgan of Bradford Vt. Het speed was tried by most of the noted trotoing hordes of that day— America , , Cato.. Baker, Sulieta, Buckskin, Champion and. othert, which in every case she proved,theyietOr. While she was own ed. by Joseph GeOrge, Esq., she trotted a match with bay fielding 'Lightning, for a large sum, a distanCe of twelve miles, which she won ;easily in 3i) minut es --beating Light ning .s'l-2 minute. • { `Green Mountait Morgan is a beautiful I silyei Rban, 15 ha ids high, 7 years old—a fleet trai'eller,,aud for style of action and -: mmetrj of prop°tion, lie is justly denomi nated asfautlessnd for bottom,. endurance and speed, this hose sustains the general reputation of the stock as unrivalled. For the itiftirmatton of those who hare not been acqnainte,ji with this stock ofluirses that now excel all totherS in this country, I will state .hat wherever{ they ate known they are sought fbr, and - command high prices and ready sales. - They'abomid in that generous and noble spirit alivlays to be admired in this useful animal, with {docility:and kindness of disposition, that raiders them ,r9nagenble alike for, child or ;man. Their powers of endurance in performing long journeys, draw ing loads or carrying weight, ren4ets them particularly sought! for, while nine-tenths of all the fastest trotting .horses now on the course, abtiund in this justly valued blood. The above horse. twill be itt MontrOse and its vicinity on and after the 29th of May, in the charge of J. S. Paisdell, who desires to say to his old'friends, be patient, and he will show them something in the above line to, excel by far anything ever offered in :Susque hanna county. . BENJ. 11. 'TEIROdP; Proprietor P. S. Fur particulars see large bills. • Notice to the Public. New. graso7zabl, Fall and Winter Goods, at tha Great Ole Prke Store. S. LE :11.1g1.11, Grtzkr BEND, PA., BEGS leave to take this opportunity of tender g his sincere thr:inks to hr Friends and Gus tonierA:for the generops patronage they have ex tended to him, and at :the same lime inform them that he has just returned from li..exv •York with a large and choice selection of -7 7 ...÷1VC Y AND S9'3 PI DRY GOODS, LSO— a fresh and extensive + - sortment of Groceries. Pro visions, Boots it: Shoes; Bats it Caps, Hardware, Crockery, Drugs & which will be sold fur:cash or produce at a very small advance,at prices Which defies all! competition. Flour. Pork. Fish k Salt, at svholeille & retail. He would also remark :that lie adhea& strictly to the system of always naming the lolkest price, at first thereby giving rite same advaillage to all' who may favor him with their patronage, (MEAT STORE„ Th e l a rty ex t , 1 0 , 4 cilia' Pir) ile.opft; muortincut of RiADT E CLOTHING in c of Great Bend . Cloth's, Cassimers and Vestings,'of all qualities, suitable, for, die fall and winter trade, which we of fer at Rich prices as td satisfy any one that this is the place for them to deal.) In eonseveuce of theOeat increase of his bust ness he has been obliged- to greatly enlarge hig stock, Which he now (fifers to his ftienils and the public fOr examinationlconfident that in so doing they will find solnethiag to. their, 'advantage. Ilts.". • asst i made arrang4n enb to manufacture cloth ing in all its various btanches, and ii now prepared to sell the same, ivarrilute-d to bear inspection,— Custom ! work and cutthig done in the latest style anikiliort notice. 4 All! kinds of Tailor ,trimmings furnished-and for sales --arßion't forget 210 placeJEJ Store nearly opposite the Mansion Wysee, L. S.!LENHEIIL Great Bend, Sept.i, 1850. 39:tf. BOOTS AND snoEs. A gond assortment:of Boots and; Shoes embra CIL cing Men's cikinie linOne Boots, Boys' Bots and Slides., Women's rind Mif , SI.T di/to-450 CLOTL(I2ii.`O - Embracing a great variety O'vert9ats, Saikx, TweedspEc., a !dive variety of Vesti from six shil lings tiFivards, and a, good assortment pf Pants, Shirts, Wrappers andlirawerti--ditto - RAI ; CAPS! S dab Fur'Hatsill - tisk g*,,MOitir, Cloth and • Caps,fall faslionsifor 418 and ail dren-- 1• =BQOKS_4I.7P.STATIONER Y 1 Schad andZniiscellinebui &mks, Staple and Fancy StationeiVluks, Inisit i and% Pen-racks, Penknives and a grasit variety oflanci aiticit;etoo numerous to enumerate, just -received at: FULLER**, irirst door" above Searle's - Hetet . Montrose, October 25, 1850. ' - DOVE, Turk's, Island and !oracles. .Zile flat re- XL, qeivea aid-for sale cheap by • t • LYON* 4.101 - lANDLER. Nontme,,,January7; 1851; - • , CAW POdibr'Ragvi ' Zro - 178,i'ullANDLER. Molitros'e, Dekembei:gs; 1460_ - CORN Staid/ and: .P*4401,* atijele.for pad dingi,,for isle by IYObTS CHANDLER. NEW 'CO • ' • • IS no* receiving . bia Fait and Winter supply of :goods (embracing nearly every thing wanted in this market) which will be sold extrernel;y LO,W tin cash or, ready pay. My assortment may be classed in, art as 'follows : Drugs,lfedicines, chemicals, Paints, Offs,' Dry Stuffs, Groceries, Dry Goods, Hardware, Stone_ Ware, Glass_ ware, clocks, Watches, Jewelry, Sil ver Spoons, Spectacles, Musical Instruments,"Liq uors, Perfumery, lilirmrs,Stationery,Bruabes, Shoes, Yankee Notions, etc. cit. Thankful for the liberal-patronage and substruni tial encouragement hitherto received, I hope to.mer it and receive a continuance of the same. A few of the articles kept for sale are named below : ' Grovries. A good variety of Sugars, fine -fla vinesl Teas, good and cheap Molasses, toffee, Pep rr Spic e , el, Codfish, a r a t u u t. ;, , T R a a pi i s o n a s A R ,r i c r o e ; N ilo c la mace, Manna, Sage, Nutmegs, cloves, Ground Mus tard ; also, Mustard Seed, white and black, Ext. of Lemon, cassia, Soda, Soda crackers, Starch, Bar and, castle Soap.- candles, all sorts of Tobacco and Snuff, Vinegar, &c. d.c. - Dry Goods. • Broad cloths; cassimeres Sattinets, mole Skin, cordurtry,Sheep's Gray, Kentucky Jeans, Flannels, Silk, Thread, Twist, Buttons, dc., and ev ery thing necessary to make up garments; calicoes, Gingleuns, Mouslin de Lanes, Alpaccas, Plaids, Ber -1 - age, Vestings. Aron cheek. Bed Tick, Drilling, Ta ble and Towel Diaper, Sheeting, Shirting, brown it Bleached. suspenders. Umbrellas, Silk cravats, Pocket Handkerchiefs, comforters, shawls, Gloves, Mittens. Hose, cotton Yarn, Batting, Illidding, col ored cambriek. cloak Fringe, Gimp, Edging, Purse Twistand all-Sorts of-notions. Hard- Iltare.—Nalls, Door _and Window-Blind Fasteninn's, Butts, Screws, Locks, Bolts, Faucets, riles,'Rasps, Screw-Drivers, Coffee-mitts, curry combs and -cards, Skates, castors, Nippers, cup s board Fastenings, Balls for Ox horns, Shovels, Spades, Hoes, Forks, Patent Balances, Steel-yards, Hones, Forks, Shoe Nails, Tea Bells, cork Screws Sc. too mime' ous to mention. Cutlery. Pocket Knives, Table Knives it Forks, bread and shoe Knives, Rnizors, Hand-saws, Ain ers, Gimlets. Simmon's Axes, Shears and . Scisiors. Paints. Pure White Lead ground in Oil, and dry, Red Lead, Ven. Red. Spanish brown. Lamp Blark, Yellow Ochre, Paris Green, chrome Green, Imperial Green, chrome Yellow, ground Verdigris. I Prussian . Blue, Vermilion, Bronze, Umber, Terra Sienna, Ivory Black, Black Drop, Pat. Yellow, Rose Pink, Blfick Smalt. curcuma, Red Saunders, Sugar of Lead, 'Litharge, etc. Oils.. Linseed Oil, a variety of Lamp Oils. Lard Oil, Olive Oil; Twiner's! Oil, caster Oil, and all the essential Oils, rands/I.—Furniture, coach, Leather and MRS tich Varnish, etc. Spts. Turpentine, cansphine; Rosin, Spanish Whi ting, ?day, Glue, Gum Fliellac, copal Gum, Emery, Red and White chalk, Bath Bricks, Ponuse stone, soita. Burgundy ritch, etc. Brushes,—Paint., Varnish, counter, clothes, hair, Flesh, Tooth, Nail, striping, Graining, ruarkAr list, sash, Tool,liorse, T bite-wash, scrub and shoe Brushes. etc. 2 D ye sti i is. • Indigo, Madder, Logwood, Nicwood, Hiper Nie, Fustick, coperas, Alum, Blue Vitriol. Annan°. ctichineal. Munate of Tin, Red Tarter, Extract of Longwood. etc. Acids.—Nitric, sulphuric, Muriatic, Glass Ware—Bottles and Vials of every size and descnpt ion. at wholesale and retail. A variety of specie Jars, and tincture Bottles, Glass syringes. Peseras, Nipple shells, Nursing Bottles, Tunnels, Tumblers, Lamps, candle-sticks, 'preserve Dishes, salt-cellers, Lamp chimneys, Pepper Boxes, car- • boys, Mirrors and Mirror-plates, Demijohns, win dow Glass, Breast Pipes, etc. Stone Tlrare—Jugs of 'all sides, Butter Pots, cream Pots, preserve Jars, pitchers, stove -Tubes spittoons, de Clocks and Watches of nearly every description. good and clidap. Clock Ewes. Verges and Keys, i lratch Guard chains, cords and Keys o f all sorts. Jewelry. Ladies and Gentleffien's Gold Bosom Pins, Finger Rings, Ear Hoops, gcid and silver Pen- ells and pen cases, studs, slides, gold Beads, etc. too numerous to mention. Siker Ware.--Silver Table, Tea and Desert spoons, -sugar shovels and Tongs, salt spoons, Buttes_Knives, Thimbles, etc. Also, silver-plated and Gerinan silver.spoons, Brittannia Ware, etc. ! Spertarles.—Ladies and gentlemen's silver fro aped Spectacles, silver plated: German silver, steel, ; etc.. and eases long and short,. Steel Goods.—Steel Beads, bag and purse clasps, purse Rings, Tassels, Slides, etc. Yankee .21Totisme—A great variety of small hut useful and fancy Articles' too tedious to mention, such as combs of every kind, ear spoons and twe zers, purses, pocket mirrors, youth's Telescopes, ! ewsharps, pocket books, pins, needles, shaving I tools, chemical powder for raizor-strops, key rings, I ete. etc. PLriol3, powder, shot,' fend, powder flasks, gun . wormers, gun caps; pills and flints, safety fuse, e t c Mus;cal Instruments:lV iol ins and Acciii deans, (the best assortment ever introduced into the anon tv) at wholesale and retail ; also. Violin Bows, I strings, bridges, pegs, tail pieces and rosin; Bass viol strings-and bows, Fifes, Flutes, Pieelos. clan nets, Reeds, Tuning forks. Instruction - Books for the Violin, Accordeon„ Flute, clarinet, Flageolets4c Trusses—Abdominatsupporters and shoulder bra ces in great variety and of most approved patternk Medical Instruments—All the varieties usually called for by Physicians. Liquors.-Lehoice Liquors, for medical purposes. 1 , such as Brandy, Rum. Gin, Wine; etc„ (a variety of each,) Alcohol, Whiskey, etc. etc. Perfume-rm.—Extracts, colo g ne, Rase Water and I scent Bags,' smelling salts, Toilet Articles, Fancy I soaps, Ox Marrow, Brear's Oil, Tricopherous, Hair 1 . Tonic. Hair Dye, etc. Stutionery.—Fools-cap and Letter Paper, Quills, . Black . sand. Ink, Erireforess, Wafers- and stumps. sealing Wax and seals, Gold and steel Pens, P e n Holders, Pocket and Table Ink standS, Business it Fnenkiship cards, Pencils, slates, 'elates colors dc. Boots, shoes, whips, candle Wick, Twine, shoe Thread, Bellows, spool stands Whale Bone, Paul fors, Trays, candlesticks, Lamps, Oil Blacking, sponge, Princes Polish for' scouring. Rotten iitsots and Bath-Brick fax same, Black Lead, Patent Pails, Tubs, clothes Pins, Half 'Bushels, Ax-helves, cru .eibles, candy, Hemlock Gum, window sash, Oil cloth, carpeting, sand paper, Baskets, 'Tin Ware, Ploughs, etc etc. Dnros and 4ifedieines.—Ttirkey gum 'opt utn,raso. and .pity. genuine turkey. rheulairb, east india also, morphia sulphas and acetas, veratria, strychnia, potass hydriod. creosote, red and white precipitate, 'sulfate de quinine, calcined magnesia, russian cas tor, red.otitle of iron, nux Tundra, licorice , -carb, iron, gamboge, turkey gum myrrh, sulphate p otas- sa, cobalt, Gera Oki,- colowyntlL gunk ma stick cal omel, tartar emetic, rad and puly; Orris, oxalic - acid, red and pidr. cidurnbo,sulphate of zinc, saffron blos• some, prepared chalk;cardamum seed, coriander caraway . do.' rad. it pule. gentian, tonca beans; steel' dust, gum - kind, true, scarnmonitim.'sflits, zinc: enr- • nxive• -sublimate. calamine:V/apus, fins. Martiales, french-chalk, biimutb ebbing, maim, suligniramt, • 'clovers. powders; - flow benzoin, arsenic,: easter ttinteric,lretif feitigreek A aiaybery bark.. rochell, _morn and glauber salts, rent's, pink root, salta.4 tte;(salt• - • petre) .yrormseed, - pulv. gads alleppwriefi no gum caniplior, rad ginger, african'andamerican .eayetneipi/y.etbeli,.ptlY:cantbitrisird*9 e4, ottani nitartir;liriar . c teid; ship` i.arb ttida, also • anise Weed,' king glailit,'pe• nrYtait'•Urk','ptily.;:orafrOMi ,w.hilnglne, gum ambic,yquifis:„ iltriol,•-tMgoeidunt, Indict ) , or f i rtvAngo.tu.rirl**??o, l *'/ 4 11 0wi ; l iPti f Sil *mon 145 , 81 04: gagt`i'PL7T l lusPe.4,ll.4ass giu4. - scli.iiral dragon's brand:pycrt4 chamom i le flowerti,,gma Wei 4 . gum :. alogs, - gum fcetada, gum • pyr i cipmaci,_ op, eolith slake root, rad valerian, tog :and dutch iP*lgt ro i l own,aine l 4l4 l m,refteed pods borax, uOt nisi, net falls, gwn „Impound]; rjLd Gentian sumitiiie; gum gallminuin;iiidia dyeehlam alve, emp. candler's, dry - verdigris, erode or black antimony, elm bark, (ground and nnground prickly ash bark, fol: digitalis, hero-lamed, white hellebore, carb. tna,,tmeiar, lyttam, sem cholchicum, iceland ram, red aconite, gold thread, crocus martus, Basin leaves, honduras sarsaparilli root, blue pill mass , adhesive plaster. Croton oil, Tannin, Bucbu Leaves, Figs, Genuine cod Liver Oil, citrate iron, etc. Extracts of gentian, conium, bellacloue, henbane, dandelion, deadly night shade, thorn apple, Colo cynth, comp., &c. .Essesdial (fils.—oil of pepermint, lemon, cinna mop, lansey, wintergreen, sassafras, origanum, lay ender, hemlock, cloves, bergamot, anise, cedar. spearmint, pennyroyal, almonds, wormseed, worm wood, Juniper, rosemary, amber, 'caraway, cumin, cajiput. spruce, tar, cubebs, &a., and all the essences from the above oils. Tinctures.—tinct. rheubarb, myrrh; cantharis cardamum, guiac, digitalis,, tolu, iodine, cayenne; muriate tincture of iron, dr. Laudanurn,paregorie, Hive's syrup, chloroform, collude:in or lquid :adhesive plaster, spirits of nitre duk, Aqua atnonia, sulphuric ether, spirits of Lav ender, comp., salts of tartar, antimonial wine, oil of spike, balsam copaiva, brimstone sulphur, pul v. charcoal, quicksilver, demijon, bottle and vial corks etc. etc. In short, a whole newspaper might be filled in the rain attempt to enunierme the one half of the articles kept for sale at TIAIRELL'S. This is the right place -to buy Goods, and to buy them cheap.— The best kind of Drugs are kept here. and from the variety and quality of them, great inducements are offered .physicians to make it their place of reg ilar purchase. The public generally are invited to, calland examine the quality and nrices of goods.' . October, 1850.] ABEL TURRELL. To Dairy-men and Farmers Valuable Property for Sale. THE following Real and Personal Estate, as liefOnafter described, situate in New Milford, Susquehanna County, Pennsylvania, will be sold at a great bargain to aoy one who may choose to pur chaSe. The real estate consists of seven hundred acres, five hundred of which are under improve ment, and on Which are four dwelling houses and seven barns. The farm is well - designed for a Dat ry, and is capable,sif feeding one hundred Cows du nag summer and *inter, and every' part of it well watered , alth springs and streams. The buildings and land are in good condition, and on the premi ses are about five miles of good Stone Wall. and the other fentes are also goocl, and on the wood land are large quantities of Chestnut Timber, which will supply the farm for many year to come, and which will also be yaluable for building the Rail road which is soon to be built up Martin's Creek.— Said farm has a very pleasiuit and desirable loca tion about seven miles from Great Bend, through which the New York & Erie Railroad passes, and about one mile from the, probable Depot on ilia Martin's Creek Railroad, which will lead from the Lackawanna Coal and Iron Mines to intersect the New York d Erie Railroad at the Great Bend. It can be very advantageously divided into five farms, on four of which would be the necessary Dwellings and Out-houses, Fruit Trees, With the above will be sold a very large stock W Cattle, Horses, clx., including Durham C4 , ws,- saorking Oxen and yoimg, Cattle, and also all ne cessary implements of husbandry for carrying on. o id farm or farms. The Term«. of Sale will, he as f illows :—One fourth of the purchase ninney for the Real estate will be required at the time'of purchase, and for Stock, Farming Utensils. &e_ half down and the residue to be paid in equal annual instalments, with interest annually on the %lute's= unpaid, to be coMputed from the full delivery of possession, the first instalment payable in., three years from the delivery of possession, and the whole amount to be paid within ten years from the sale, to be secured by Pond and Mortgage. Full possession to be giv en on the first day of April, 1851, with theprivi lege of put , ing in crop= next Fall if desired. A good and indisputable title giv en . The above described property belongs to the es tate of S. MET LEUT, late of said county, deceased, and a more desirable property has not at any time, in this section orcountry, been offered for sale, and no greater inducements offered to purchasers. Per sons wishing to invest moneys in Real Estate and n good Stock, cannot do better than to canton] ex amine for themselves. Other tracts 0:- lots of land lying in said county. arc also offered forsale. Ap plications can he made to M. Meylert at New Mil ford, or to B. S. Bentley at Montrose. in said coun ty, and any further particulars that may be requi red will he given. ' MICHAEL MEYLERTIt Executors, of S BENJ. S. BENTLEY, Meyiert, dec'd. Eagle Foundry Ware Room, NO. 5. PUBLIC AI'AINUE. ON hand and for sale cheap Cooking. Parlor, Shop, Church and Coal Stoves, Stove Pipe and Ware. Pump awl Lead Pipe, Sheet Iron, Tin Copper, Wire, Zinc, Iron Binding, Morticing Ma chines, Shingle Machines, Ploughs. Iron Scrapers, Corn Shedders, Straw Cutters, Tin Ware, Saw Ar bors, Morters, Sleigh Shoes, Mill Cranks, Jack Screws. Sc. Iron and Steel of all kinds—final ly, all kinds of Castings on hand or made to order. WILSON dt CO: Montrme, September, 1850. . Fancy Goods. IBBONS, Delanes, Thibet cloths, Blue and It Green Barrage, Mantilla Siik, Fringe, Lake; Regent Silk, French Ginghams, Belts, Cashmeres, White Kid Gloves, Cravats. Linen Ifdks, shawls, J,Y ONS d CiL•l.\ ,OLE R. Sept. 10 1850. Lumber Wante... "DINE and Hemlock Boards, Pine Siding and Shingles. LYONS ct CHANDLER: liontrose,.sept. 17, 1850. COD 107811 and Mackerel, No. 1 and 2 just received and fur sale be EZE CALICOS, Ginghams, Lawns, Barrages, Linen Ginghams and Silk Goods, a great variely.-- Shawls, Parasols, Fancy -Cravats, Neck-ties, Laces, Edgings, Gloves, Ribbons, (kn., in abundance. La. dies Shoes and Gaiters, many kinds, sizes and Pri ce, at J. LYONS d: SON'S. TAPER -HANGINGS and Window Curtains:---- Wood Pails, Butter Litdles and Stamps, Clothes Pins, Baskets dc. selling by LYONS 4b SOL New Recipe "Fora Christmas anc/New Years Pudding. 1 Rice, POUNDSBrown Sugar—for one dollar;20 one dollar; 10 lbs. Rash's, 1 dol lar ; . 10 lbs. Ginger, 1 dollar;' l4 lbs. Salsratus; 1 dollar; 10 lbs. Pepper. I,dollar ; 100 lbs. Nails,for $4.25 tents ; 8 ILks,Coffee, '1 dollar. The ahore'rnixed with Flour, Butter, Molasses rid Etri, and boiled or baked 4 hours-when Ord at with Maple Molasses—the ingredient to be had CAS/1 at . LYONS & bHANDLER'S, Montrose, Dec. :Id, 185th 49:tf NVoitTCB 3 Mi bg. sold at Tree's. cheaper V thee the same sittality in, Wrdher place. - MOON- PAPER and Shade,' 1.1 n; • LYONS: %WANDLER. sr.; . for, 18151.. • rriHE FtuullYChristian Alutpuuu, with beautiful nirttviimo Te ll'P r APFe, 4bertY and . , ytiricreei Almanacs, 'for sale by LYO SON. 1 4 113 _ ,• • — Novembei 'tth. 1850. • • 11.-DlDlCOCK—Attornerai Law—office regiomi ; to Toot-liciox:of his:residence, two doors east of his former : location. 44, Turnpike uttri% Odra building front corner ol•lPublicAs. L„eage, irarlY.upposits.M. ti,.,WilitOn's Store, • Jithe, 11449. . No. 23. '45, 30. im. do No. 24. 292, 225 -- irn. do No. 25. 125 acres, 100 im. do No. 26. 196 do 140 im ' do No. 28 11, good saw-mill and da:elling. No: 29 .134 a4s, 90 frame house and barn. N 0.30 176 do 100 do do N 0.31 135 do 95 do do No. 32 1:s.0 .do 135 do do No. 33 IGO 'do 60 ' do do No. 34' 150 do 100 do. 'do No. 35 150 -do 80 do' do No. 36 300 do 170 do do' No. 37 190 do 140 do do No. 38 170, do 100 do do NO. 39.175 du. s 90 im, - N 0,40. 811 do 45 do. No. 41. 212 do. 150 do. No. 42. 92. do 50 do No. 44. 138 do 65 ,:'!--, do No. 45, 300 do 200 , ", do, ' , No. 46. 120 -86 im ' 'Grist Mill Price from $lO to $3O per acre. N. B. Persons desiring to purchase, any of -thee above, by giving the No. eon obtain a fulideserip tion. ALFRED BALDWIN. Montrose, Pa.. October. 1850. _ -; - - • Which is the Right Shop ? ripHE TRUE ONE, of course, where they 1. keep the true time and the articles ,and skill ..to ell it. and make that their whole business a na no t a secondary one, and where they do their own work without the help of foreign bunglers, howev er much they may be - cracked up." They keep the best gold and silver Watches of every descrip tion. and will sell a little lower than the lowest.— They 'seep the best assortment of Jewelry in or out own. consisting in part of the best and latest sty es of ladies and gent's gold Breast Pins, Fin ger ings, Ear Hoops, Ladies' Cuff Pins, Belt Paiek les a Pins,.Gold Chains and Keys, Pens and Pen: cils, &c., SilVer Spoons, Forks and knives, Stig,iir Tongs and Cream Spoons, Napkin Rings and Spec taCles; also, E. Russell's celebrated Perfume for handkerchiefs, hair, and rosy cheeks., white skin. 'i sore lips 'and chapped hands, treble extract Col , ()pie Sc.of over fifty different kinds, shavins , • Soaps, Creams and Jells, and 6 'different kinds of fancy do. Also the pure burning fluid which is the ! best and cheapest light that can be used, they have the lamps. common, parlor, and church, front thirty'- ' one cis to f,{9,00 ,each. But we cannot tell it all you must come and see and be happy. N. B. We warrant every thing done or sold, to be good and TRUE. • W3l. W. TRUE. MontroSe. Jan., 1851 -- \-- :I. LYONS é SOJW. ELDRED is NEWCOI4O , ----4,01,„ lent)e Capktioci Furs Coliptreite the 4 . l .D?pieczet Printing offietohotltiltaliXireittle. . • ' , • • - Farms for-;Saltt. , - • . /VILE SUILORIBEI - W.Lt - AOT as - Air:ent ....for the . ,privrite - sale of near Eital ''- , Filitns, Houses and Lota-'-located itiSumplehan a' etitinty; Pa. All who'wish to Offer iheirpio for sale eau give a minute description of 'their . arms or . 'Lots as follows : Number of acres, how many,iin proved, and how 'watered ; "Buildings`;l Orchard, grafted or common frith; other frtift trees,trund shade trees; how far from Montrose, and the nearest point tO a depot on the New York it Erie Railricaid ; price rind terms of payment. All who wish tolell or pur chase Real Estate, Will receive proiriPt i attention . by calling on or addressing me at - 316ntrose, Sus -quelianna county, Pa. ' 4 - I "Conveyance fnsm Montrose to thiaremises free of charge. ' IT Office on Turnpike street . 4 doors west of the Brick corner. I , The following Farms and Lots are notv offered fhr sale : - i No. 1. 40 acres, 30 im. Frame Houseland Barn. N 0.2. 80 acres, 50 do. I do. No. 3. 100 do. 60 • do. I do. No. 5. 70 do. 40 do, , do. 'o. 6. 96 do. 38 ' do. do. No. 7. Store, Warehouse, and Lot. ' i No. 8. 145 acres, 75 int. framed house and barn No.. 9. 2i do., 35 log house r barn No. 10. 2 do good frame house and barn. No.ll. house and lot. I No. 12 100 acres. 70im. frame house and barn N 0.13. 340 do. 200 im. \ do Ido , No. 14. 56 do 50 int. do , do ' N 0.15. 160 do 60 im. do ,do N 0.17 100, 15 im. do do No.lB. 112, 80 im. • do Ido N 0.19. 200. 150 improved, -- do . ,do No. 20. 145, 100 iin. do do No 21. 190, 120 im. do ; do No 22. 90i, 45 im. do do Daguerrotypes IN THE VARIOUS 4TY I:ES OF THE ART THE undersigned would announce to his friends and the public generally, that he has just re turned from the city with a new selection of Plates, Cages, &e., and will spare no pains to give satisfac tion to all who are "Picture inclined." , - . Jenny Lind, Papier Macke, and Fancy Book Ca ses. Also, a Crayou Daguerreotype, taken from Root's celebrated Daguerreotype of Jenny Lind. Admission free. Yours artisticallly,. 55 - FEDI&DB, FASHIONABLE TAILOR, WOULD respectfully inform the inliabitqnts of Montrose and vicinity that he occupies the shop fornierly occupied, by John Groves, and truuld solicit a share of their patronage. Baring engaged the services of P. A. Loch for the winter, he hopes by strict attention to business to meet all orders he may receive. • N . . a Cutting done on short notice, and war ranted to fit if made right. Montrose, Decernber 25, 1850. "WA, ft 11A-RNESSFAS. TRUNKS, 4- C. eIT H. SM KPH, ihas taken the Shop formerly na • • cupied by A. Moss (It Sons, in New Milford. where be will continue the above-business in all Its branches. Harnesses, Trunks and Valisei, Church, and all other kinds of Cushions Made to order; and equal to any in the county;• Allwork done by the suiscriber is warranted. Call and examine for yourseNes. JOHN H. SMITH. New Milford. Feb; 12, 1851. • , Life Insurance. United States Life Insurance,..Annnity and Trust Company of Philadelphia; ---Charter Perpetual CwrrAL—s26o,ooo,, • . BS.E k bi'rLgt, Agent for. said Potripit • ny will receive ppplications for nsurance and will give all necessary in/marl/ion 0 any persons desiring . to make applicattotui • . Montrose; Oct.. 16th, 1850. Wagiin Maker WANTED by the subsenber, a good;l3Vazon Maker-to manage tholnisiness at Alio well known stand in Wyalusine A man with a , .Smail family is desired, ono making , bintseif ~.. nsefidi will find employment, for, sevoral yeare.• ilefenige will be required. Wyalusmg, Sept. 180.850.,-.! A t e 6421 A44 1 441 ,,, • - • ., •• JUST received 1200 lbs. of Tobeeep,'wleph will be sold at Wholesale' J,lnuary - I.l' • :.•!' J. EIIIkR.IOOL makers SWer 4_IEI4IIIIIA ',,HaimesikEl4l*,q9.* pike4stree,.t, - - ••.: • JO iIIarGiROVES-Fiedtionable Aunt ; Geo. Fuller's lkook,Stors, wherelberdeeiiorlir a style altogether umnirnliosti. _ _ I . moudy approved !—Tlie censecanig!..?n.aiiil Akysiciati if 2 ; 0 Parc pra tic`al experience. RAFFERTY'S BALM OF GILEAEL--AMOilg Al' 1, remedies before' the. public, this stands pre-etrii in the early stares: ot Consumption, - 1/3Aote,Ai Catarrah, eoughg,Boarfriess, Asthma, Spatioi, Blood, and for all affections of the ,puhrtouiry gans occasioned by cold. Too much be bestowed upon this - remedy; and the urges any one affected with any Of the Ma**. -plaints,to secure it at:tmice. .• • •• RAFFERTY'S FAMILY P/PM.-"abe beat Tana Physic now in the Country foi: sick .head-ache, tiveness,.cleansing the stonoscliOf I e, -purify; I the blood, carrying off dileitsedlinnorsimar ing health. - • , ... tt RAAEEATYS FEMALE' MOSTLY '.ru.r.o.—For- • ..., wing female, obstructions peculiar. to the set , . rising from veld or general weaknesi of the cyst: ~ Also for females of costive habits ofbotly, dyspi, tic or nervols, w,ilings, debilitated females. RAvrterys, Ere Warar.—For 'steak or intim: eyes, wa anted superior to any.,in:general use, RAFF ''S STRENGTRFXING Pmerea— r for psi ... • or weakn in the breast„stilci Or baek. RAFTER 'S WORM On..—The Great Wont Hi • er, warranted .to remove worms Where they eu RATIO/1:04. EatintocAvtos—for bruises,.sprai.., rheumatic pains, cramps,, mimbness,stiffness .r weakness of the joints, swellings, quinsy or so l. throat.- - The greatest remetly.of the age. • ' The above' celebrated Medicines ter sale by t e following Aottrs; -J. Lyons dk. Son; Montrose; Rollin T. Ashley,.Brooklyn; Thos. Jackson,Sprin . vill ; C. E. Lathrop , and' John Begtirt, - Turikha nock ; Cartel!, Bally •tk Co., Atctnryville; St Patterson A: Co., , Abington Center. - '• , July 18;1850. . - ; _ 291y.1 do do do do do. do. do. do New Rail.w4i : TOtei r ..iud-Genergtl . . . St4g.e ]dou se, . 1 CHARLES C ,Sll - ITH having recently , taken the new Rhitway Hotel at the Great-Bed Depot, and fittedznlythe House in a splendid mini ner, invites the patronage. of the public, being cos fideut that with his welt kikiwn exerience, eail t)let ample arrangements - lie has 'made for. their', he can; entartain company itr,n style w surpassed by any Hotel in the, country. 47his0. tel 1, , plea4antly located within a few yards of he Railroad Depot (etiromantliag a splendid vieW of .11 Great l3er:d valley -ad the-surrounding count r, e and pas,enger4 will:be conveyed, tcrandlrotn fie );7eput free of charge. Stages leave.this Hotel on the , arrival of each train, for ‘Alontre- and otter places. beYoad. and -a daily line also runs; heiice through Harford to Pplidalf, Carbondale, &c. j cAr Truesdelrs excellent Livery estliblishment is also connected with this Honse;,where Hor es and 'Carriages, are at command for any rat of be Country. : . •• •-', - , - January 23,1551. - • ' - . - —I, "tiny York and Erie, ,Caynget and Saninek Rail iloacte,Soneca and• Cayuga Lakes! EVELLT,I3Opy'* VAREia- LINE I rrillE subscribers are now prepared to recta 1 Freight of all kinds utthe following poins, viz. Buffalo, Attica, BataVia, Bergen, .Rochester,Can-, t andaiglia, Geneva, Dresden, Ovid, Lodi,-Du n lee Landing„ Jefferson, Havana, Mitport, Hinsehe .3, Corning, Elmira, FaCtoryville, Spring Port,,R d- - der's Ferry, Aurora, - Ithaca, Candor; Owego; Vro on, Binghamton, Great Bend, Laneshoro - , Deposit Ind Hancock, every day in the week,Ofinidaysexcept ed.) and continue. with regularity throughout-41e season. They will attend to forwarding' to the -New York Market, where it W . the personal attention of -experience(' who will attend to the selling of. the si turn the proceeds in Bankable fends at-, above points, to the following perzons: tuthilo, Storehouse of Henry Da' Storehouse of Henry Svford ; Batavia, of Lucius A.-Smith: Bergen, Storehor McPherSon ; Rochester, Store of Fair! ridge,; Canandagua,..office of Walt( Geneva, C. Lawrence; .. DreAlen, SI Whitney d: Monell ; . Ovid, Ferguson Lodi; Dundee Landing, ,Storphouse Co.; Jefferson, officeof..R 0.. Norton, Havana; Office .of J.' '.' Plieltis; Mills J. Stull; HorteheadS; offilte of J. A. nme• : store: Cif 'Wria, Arnold'- Elmira, ai.. of Thurman • - &•lniliaar - .Factory ink!, . Store I Charles H. ShephenS; - Spring' Not, at th'e Store i Redder 's Ferry; Aurora, store ofIL ik G. P. an ; Ithaca, store of P JD' Drake ; Candor, . 0 S. Baraiigert Ovregii,..Offiety of Nathaniel E Union. store of C-N Wheeler;• Bitighainton,lo of James Sisk;Greitt, - .Bend ; office of F. Church `Lanesbortir office .of , F. A: Ward;; Deposit. stns Ensign & Dean ; Hancock - store., of Allison Reeves. ''.'" 4 „.. , V \ - - W. B. DEANS ' JAMES SISK, Binghamton, WM. WHITNEY.' Dresden. GE0. 1 8.. MONELL, d_ o. NATHALIEL H1.i11,,5; Owego. A neyrs.—BUltalci,:llettry bow; Attics ' , Sy ford ; Batielh'; Imeins•A Smith; 13erg7, I: McPherson;' Itoehester,- \ Fairhtinks & • ' Canandagna, Waltei Cercorair;- Geneva, O. rence:; Ovid, Ferguson 41 Spinue". - Lodi . ; I .. Landing, Tuthill it, Co. f Jelterson;% , ,G N , Havana. J. F. Phelps ;; Millport, J. Stull ; B. heads. J. A. Ferrell:.; .oorningirriv, J.Anupl , mint . . Turman. at. , Ingbram ;-'Frietoryville..P, Shepherd ;, Spring POrtlllleddei's Ferri . ; At IL &G. P. Morgan; Ithaiia,P:./1; Drake; C D I 'nest_or. S. Barager;- Union OW:Wheeler ; Great ~ F. Ohurchill';ilinesbiro','..t A. Ward Ensign - ttrPeart;' Hanettek;" - Apkiii:Fit Reiires OAPTAiIi Jam' Sate** iiipiniufend :the,. 'nes thipaghoutihe - whae.. Line, anti' ilki,eßM 611.,411 oitieri'Dir:Gioc , eiiesz Font,. ' fldir 1 Att. IW'; *thWt:will ire 'boiOtafiliel6witit sale prices in , BUti-Taili'ind' ibilitittSed'ig).l Ottlo - stihoirei 'tithed Peptiti; - ' 1 . " - .NW:i . e.' I EltitV. ''J':- -_,. ' -' ~ • ' .!A'- r ,Oit c -: ! L' STOItZ' • 1g ,00 - 1141y4t. itrapir, =l , ' •rr iindera*iilaaoittta ra POSIf 4 3 .17.73„;'' ,iestratti‘iOnvitiitiCe thifliaie to abuse reeentiVlcieeniie4 iiiit+e-blYtik - fklelfa r leYijit t **l Weat sortment of Stoiali.Prig:66kt9 'l44ein—k"tcq, Fell; ON& Y, koyar,ptiief t natit can _ t* ,.: 111° ": 1 0 ta• ph* inttabatattetit ja i s ."4 44 k og i igh(k "idrto.ilviiiti*kkriWielW'gq° 1 • Ai ce ' 4O givelit**Viia . 'friiiu'lkio 3 , iyti - -iialkinst-to. , 1414 ,t l #-* Air stpkvi 4 !qlt(r_cia.44 - lA t ar" D je• =EI .._ _ ..-.:~1 A.LBAIgY: & BMALO,- 1 L .. I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers