!me ntion of a Young Girl in cal. ifornia. rb: piton-Me is an extract of a letter to tbe Journal of Commerce, *dated "OpMr, connthy•C al., Oct. 1851 ockin howe v er, as these cases are, 1.4 ), ar e outdone by the extra judicial mur ,erva 50 , 0 g. girl a t Ddtvnieville, "far up' a 6e na.attatt of Yaba county, a Mexican senorita, with all Ebe vas rassions and frailties which attach b o o Ices to the race. One day she -tabbed s roan, so that he died in a short tine Public opinion varies as to the ality of this crime. Some assert that . 3pa a wanton Mud- treacherous attack ; 4tha ,a c insider it to have been an ordina yunnier, under circumstances of in s uffi e ., i er ,i hat considerable provocation ; whil e affirm that the blow was struck in d e fence of her person against a drunken a-s -lt. The better opinion is, as far as I d a m, that the killing was unlawful but. .nk palliating c ircumstances. It is of a de consequence to my present purpose, nitarnine into the decree of crime. lam v i e ly to relate how a woman was punished y . irlawful hands, in this high noon of de nineteenth century. Itseenns that an example was needed in Posnieville Little or no retribution had hlien upon former murderers in that vicin. t~yrtad it fortunately happened that the a n d man had many friends in the 'city, a ble the girl elicited no sympathy. Her ohm vas despised and she was of a char tir which always dr.t tis mo. e compattions thin friends in California. The manv head. ed,roreter c, led " Blond for bind !" Th e 3l,-srltain City is situated at the cabana of two branches of the North Tuba and is connected with the opposite ank by a long bridge. The cord was thrbtrn over a cross Leant in the middle of chic bridge, and thithet the infuriated mul titude horrid their frail -victim. Her beating etas haughty and composed in the highest degree. Sle was a beautiful girl,' bat neither beauty nor usual roundness of tot, eacited the :lightest compassion in ,hi • C;Dajorny. At this point of the proceeding, a young ,seer m ,anted tie hridce railing, and de- Danced the whole affair in words of more itter josiieerhan discretion. He was not Sled to speak long. A dozen hands ailed him down, 'and - as w.any feet were ignuronsly applied to him along the length fthe bridge. When upon the opposite he was foi hidden to eater Downie- . . ale again. under penalty of being tarred ad ttathert d. Even tl,e prepetrnters of Ibis outrage Itonld bare been shamed into .common hr the nest a,yeat. A physician ell . oxn in the plane, stated upon his .rofes•ional reputati4,n and most sacred oo,r, thst the girl was enciehte, and de ,,teded for it , T the reprieve which was al g a ,t,,d the merciful common law Engiand, even ht the darkest ages and Ist barbari nun peri,als. But no! . Mer to a nemires, ! Time to give birth to other ot the viper's bleNl ! They hoo dat the idea! The physician was ord ed !care town Within three days, for .ring dared to distal!) the alljesty of the aide, arrisi n in assert justice. ?;hannbile the girl tied been Inoking.nn ti the utmost nonchalance. At the fail- . of this la,t appeal. a F.eottifol smile ,lis- , rted her lip, and she at cm -e began to perform the last offices for herself. The •nla was rem ced from her head and giv en to her paramour, with a watch, pulse, .mdomaments. Rer Meek hair fell in asses over her shoulders, but she camly sped the noose. dangling near by, and ac=ing it around her neck, cone( aled the , ideous knot_heneath the thiek fall of her air. Sic made but one request, that her nds might he left untie I and free to give he sig.sl Strange to soy, they did grant CT one privilege; 0 (me which, i cm-es -here the nerve, were not made of steel . -ould hare bee. the most injudicious of She then dreer a bunch ot eigaritas from, ber Luzern, and distribured them among the tvstanders reserving one for hers. If.. This ' , lle lighted and half smoked- then drew 'Om her lips with 1 wl.uld do it again • t;:trzaidito—!" She did not finish the sent nee, hat dropped the ciptita. This" as the signal, and her light form shot pidly up in the air, hardly struggling, so powerful was the will that kept her free arms stiffly pressed against her Eidep.--. There she hung over that fwansing river— Ittween sky and earth, the mark of deep tst disgrice upon all our people. Thy Iflortality of New York. • The deaths reported to the City Inspec t of New York during the year last past, in - eluding 1,26 S still-horn infants, was 20,- if)s. Of the 19 010 born alive, less than lee-half (9,2589 attained the age of flee ?ears During the year 18501 the . total rurality ( including 1,152 still-boru tan) was 16,978, showing an increase of tonality daring the last year of 1,887 over the present one. This is an enormous amount of mortality according, to the pop elation. 517.000. In Philadelphia, with ;population, of 410.000, the deaths last year, including sill-born were only 85.31. Thatxal mortality in Roster. for Lice last year is 3850. an increase of nearly 200_ - on the previous year. There has been no op.; idenne during t yPar. Smallwhich Int year carried he off , nearly 200 yietirios, tit year has hadihardly-50. CimatunPtiuu steadily increases from year to year. Bank Meeting, On Tuesday erening last, aTarge meeting olthe citizens o! Ilttston and vicinity, as 6ecopled at the ,Eagle Hotel, for the parp eci taking measures to procure_ a charter fort Bock i.f s 3 oo,o4oeapit al, Committies tar the several departments of the work Fee appointed and ,the business. portioil, °f em community ' are making every. eff:lrt !otetate this highly useful and beneficial Pbject Erimse.—The Schuylkill Haves Ws -lanysays:—&, mom by the name of imsniab Pellard,in this borougb; eom.mit .ttinicide last WYeJnesday, by cutting! his 'i lt g { in rein with his pocket 4nife. Infu rdera , igement is supposed to have muse. ; Re was a member of I "ELin pal chard' and esteemed by all eloinew him. Ile was disooverrd before 4 had bled to death, hut tloa nature of the iltodad prohibited medical aid. Wife is 45.11 framig. From the Lyciani t at:Gaze:M. Printing the-Laws. , - We adopt, and heartily endorse, the fol lowing-tillielefrom-,the The refer* proposed; if-pro.,,erly agitated' ; will be, made ,the latv of the laud by.the next:Legislature: ' •.* An tffort was made:test session trt-our legislature to pass act antliorising . tho printing of all publielaivkin. at - least one paper published' in. the several - lootintieS of the.Clemmonwealth. 4 - 11 siled beeatite" of the fear of entailing upon the people an nd . ditional expense, and a aiilisequent inereaio of 'the State - debt. - ,4ovreare opposed to creating any: additienal . ..b . arthen on the tai payers of the wale : Ifeiertheless, think such parsimony, is not!an eVidet.ce - of sound and wholeseme, reforni... It is 'little people get I'4 their 'money, And they - should .be nliorred to reap the betiefit 'which .may be deriied fiom the publication of the general laws. We know it will be argued, as it always has been, that More injury is crea ted by. such a than. - good,' but we are unable to see theforee of the reason. Seareely'a winter pasSes . witlioui some al:. teration being made in 'those rows: which affect townships and tewnship.offieers,land, if they were published, ell_ excuse_ of error in the performance of, Official duty, .would .be removed. The laW.relating to Estrays far example. There are searcely ten men in a township'wholmoic what'the law is and what is requited in taking-up'Estrays. poor man in the country, ignorant of what he has to, do, unable to fee a lawyer, is yet liable to be prosecuted fcr. not performing, a duty lie is \ignorant of . Should this evil not be remedied 7 Le t the millionSlof dol lars,expended for purposes of lesslimpo* tance to the people, be . devoted to objects which would in reality; create a benefit, and the people will feel mach better:satisfieti. - We hope the subjeetrwill be again agi tated this winter, and. that eery prcss in the State will_ take up the matter, and insist upon passage.: It; is needed the people - require it and it obght to be done.' . - Hon. Tiros 11, BEN ON, in a recent let tor to the. Democracy , of 3.lissonii, defines his position and that: of the Democracy of his State, in the following langtage " Fourthly , Adbeiion to the Baltimore platform of 1848, is another point on Which. I hold you to be right, and; the nullifiers wrong. That platfOrm contains the demo cratic ground in 'relation to slai.ery.. The nullifiers wish to engraft upon_ it a new dog ma, was expes4y,. and almost upthi:. mously rjected by the convention which flamed it, namely; that •Cungress has no right to legislate upon slavery in the ter- - ritories. This dogma, like all the doctrineS of the school to which it belongq, is of modern in vention, and only invented for' the ptirpose of multiplying chances to find pretotts to resist the laws i f CongrsS, and for }Ling off into that new confederacy which is to consist wholly of slave States.-and to he christened ‘• The United States- South." I The democracy take the Baltimore platform as it was agreed to—not as it was not agreed to—still less as rejected—and above all as attempted to be interpolated by the dregs of the party whieh_made the ettrt, land so miserably failed in it, at Baltimore 1 These are the points, four in number nn which the nullifftrs, and formerly -sumo real democrats, divided fritm tie party; and .tn all which points the resolutions which you have adopted are most anthentically right, and Worthy of all aceptation. To re capitulite, they are these :" 1. Itettudiation of the Nullification : Secession resolutions of 1849. • •2. Ropudiatien of the; vote, and voters. and their hackers-, frir a ivbig 8611 °7 i tor. •8: Atlthesion to the right-of instruc tion within the limits of the constitution, and according to the will of the people. e 14. Adhesion to • the Baltimore platter-I*cl I 1848.. These are your tests of Mi-souri I democracy, and they ',are mine; and' on I these tests I am ready to #44. the right hand' of political:friendship to all returning brerliren•=.-to sic with them in council, stand I by them in trials, and comfort them !intrit, -- 1 illation." ' - : : - ; ; A GREAT tiNDERTAKING'—'4n it ItittrT published in the Loudon ws, htsrstediate ly after his escape from Paris, Llitis Blanc' declares the following to he the purposes of Luis Napoleon, and, the absolute taunarets of Europe: - - - . e.. " To divide Europe into three great' em prres—ti RuSsian emptre,e2tending to Con stantinople;. an Austrian empired with the de fit 'annexation. of • Italy it French empire with the addition of Eelgiuin. this new holy atianee between three great despotic empires tn - rause to arise a war to the death against the Democratic party, and ttgainst the Liberal and Constitutional party; to inguish heneath the armies', tread nut what the ihsotatists: call the rev olutionary flame—that is io • say, wfiatever lighti the 'lnman spirit on the way of pro greis—and if England resists to eru?b her. •* * Such is the phut (who can cbjubt it longer?)—sueh is the isaereligious , plan of which the sack ,:f Paris is the commence nient, and for the accomplishment of trbieb Louis Bonaparte has deliVered Yrauceinto the hands of French Cuestas. HINT. TO:PeSTUASTgII9 LA r - ostmastpr in Pennsylvania recently bed"" judgement given agabisthim for the, price or zjibscrip lint) for several , years tea . newinaPei, oo the plea that behad.het,given-ettffieleaV le gal _notice to the publisher to stop it. and continnedto receive thein for severpl years, and 'sell them for the postage.. . - -The magis trate decided that merely returnint Ueopy of 'John Smitl4' -with • stop t4ie. Written on it, was not sufacient 'for legal. netice but: a _written, notice, - with. name, place, date, and. reason-, must Ixt sent to he " franked . .!?' .;_ • NreStAttee RIOLITisCL—' A V . . pint' memb er of the Tenneisen . Legistatim,;.rene ntly• or fered the fill' wing imettdmentilo r a Wow an's Ilithta Bill introduced . into the Sea ate :' • -i , • Sec. 2..And'beitfuYiker enacted._ That in, rase any younrgentlerain 'or:1,40104. makes'any alivenoes- toward ifq:l44unieci, , tiny and unsophisticated lady, makint Imre, erby pretending to Intalte'love bor. Anit.having no, real' br,fierloas. intention-of matiimony, he shall be , feund4eiky of a misdemeaner, and be pdtaished'l.Oceidlet; _E. KosEnith.„ and,. Intervention.; At the banquet :gilled by the' tioU , York Isar, abolit twit week:4, 140, gossultrwas re= calved With:-"ttruch- enthusiasm; • 'After a' brief introdUction by Judge Jones, and an, a4dress of welcome. for thil bar, from .ludgo Ranier* Kossuth rose anal replied in 'one .of his usual able and oloquent speeches, in, 'which hereferred to the objections of many -persons that intervention On-the part of.the United States might:lead to war between her and Itussikin case the--latter should disregard our 'declaration. On this point be remarked : • , • Well, :I am not the man to decirto the vonsequences of my principles. (Great laughter and ; loud applause ] ,not st e al into your , sympathy by slippery eva sion; Yes, gentlemen, I 'confess, should Russia not respect such a declaration of Your eountry; then you are obliced—liter tiny obliged to to war, or else e be prepar ed to be degraded before mankind from your- dignity.. tApplause.j tes I confess that wuuld be the case. But - you are penant- enough - to defy any power on earth in a jast cause ; as your Washington'siantf so MitylGod help me, 'as it is true ; that never was there yet a more.just cause. (Applause I There Was enough of ivar 'Orr earth for ambition, or- egotistical interest—even for wunianly whims—to give to - huthartit.f the glorious'oi a mple of- ' a great people going even to war, not for egotistical interest ; but for justice,:for - the /air of- nations,'- for the law of nature and of nature's Gnd —and it :will be the noblest, the greatest glory which a nation yet: has earned, and its greatest 'bent fit will le,- that it Will be the last war, because it will make the laws Of nations to become a .'earny , , - which 'nobody trill lore violate,sceing them put pnder - the safeguard of all:humanity, -It will be the last war be- . catnie it will make nations contented--loon tented because free. , (Applause.) - And Whit still must be foremoitly con 'sidered, you have nothing to fear by that war for your own country—for your own security. —lf it were 'otherwise, never Would have pronounced s that wish : 1 But I am certain that there is not a single citizen of the United States, who would not agree With:Arra that there is no plansibleuse of that supposed war which could affect the security of_your own country. (Great ap- - please.) • WESTERN RAlLROADS.—TheEconornist, (Cannelton, Ind.) has an excellent article no Western-improvements and railroads. The folltiti'mg, tables will show, that in the c"•tirse of Thrte•yeais . -at farthest, 8393 miles ofrailioad- will be in operation in the . Western and in Some of the new States. No. of , Miles in • Miles Cosi Or roads. operation. con'.t'g. canseg. Texas, - 1 72 Tennessee, 5 30 602 5600,000 Kentucky, 7 77 .518 1.500,000 Ohio, 30 690 4567 12,768,793 Michigan, 4 432 33 8A60.34.0 Indiana, 20 279 1142 5,100,000 16 119 1772 ,990.0002 Missouri, 2 500 ,' 1 180 ----- Wisconsin, 1 20 236 4,000,000 ===:=MaM 1647 6752 535.389,133 - Vtlmit CattreftstA.—The steamship Daniel Webster, arrived. at New York on, Sunday Morning. from Sa'n Juan,.xi s ith half of - g old. The news from Califor nia is favnraltle. The American steamship of Win s ., Saranac,-.had` arrived at San Juan, and 4aused =eh e tenement, as it was un derstOnd her visit was connected with‘the firing s igto the Prometheus-. • The British alnop'grpress had beeii.reealled to Kings ton, l jarodica, by the English Admiral, for the purpose of investiaating the affair. . VALE'S OF SLAVES IN VIRGINIA.--A few days ago, tirenty-one slaves .belonging to the estate Id . W3W. Pendleton, consisting of old and young men,. women• and children, and not regarded as above - ordinary,-were sold at Lynchhurg,Va., s at the average pride crs4o, One negro man, without a trade, sold for itlo2B:f a Woman with a Child ten months,,old, sold for t 950; and a girl aged' eleven years., for VW- On -the public roads. of Virginia, slave mcn are hiring at from $l2O to $l5O per 'Month. CALIFnIII(IA PLACER.--the St. Low; Intelligencer states that Col. Benton has received intelligence that Col. Fremones ctuntiz' mine in Cl!Minim has been sold to' a London CoMpanylnv one million- dollars in cash:. and tt.at the money is ready to be paid io New. York as soon as the, necessary ,title deeds are executed, • Col, _Benton is nt)w,nn his way to. New York to consummate the transaction.. - ijECIISLATINLES, TlED. —The.Senate :of Matiyiand; now in session, is equally-divided bet Ween the great parties. , The same state of things exists in the New York Senate, thrigh there the Lieutenant Governor, who is a Democrat,. has the casting vote. In IPentl svtvallia.itio;fhe - Dimmetats and Whigs I iareAnally divided ; the'nild vote however: liheing with llamilton, the Native Anierican Senator froarPhilidaphin county: ANOTIMR REVOLVTIONAUT SOLDIER cloNc.—John,Piirpoht, a solidi& of the Revolution, died at North Haven, Conn 4 .on the 29th at the advanbed age•nr 91 years Mr. Pierpobt served during the Revolutionary war as a gunner, and says the leader of the small party that placed a gun 'so as head on the British" vessel' ih the' North. River, that was 'wafting to convey, Major Audio back, after his visit to Ar-- nold. = Dith'lVNlat IN A IWELt.—Tiavid Allen: one of enniffived on the- Northern 'Main:4 near thil, rfalf,Way., noose, on tho Troy roattirent.to drilia pail otwater .from an nneurbed _yesterday .mornine and fell in luitni-foreinnst. Ile was Missed; and foamy with his feet Alit' of water, and liis head' downwards: Re was '22 years- of ace.; hati_ar-infer. livi 6 l7, in-:or- near Rome:: pabida;Connty; _Crirnner held an inquest and the ver4iet - aecuided with ills above facts' A.resoltition in favor .of the Eon Allen, - ofOhin; for Presidency tims voted:down in the:Ahinneratie woven.; don of tliet State ...by - a vote - of 144- to 14't Weshaie no seen " that the State finally Tailatedfsi any 4entleinan.- T hp: way thel f Settle 'AMU in A Saerat#ento paper says; that - within within twenty-four boars after Oeat,rush to the' Spot„ a - toem, a little' .; cliatanee're moved, was surveyek mapped: •divid ed into streets, squares; &0.. =and ta furty eigiii• faiars afterwards contained a aura her Of stbrektaverne.- boirding-houses" or hotels, garnblirig-houses, with lactate. and billard , tables, and 'all the walla.establish 7 rants foorid.in the inlaid mining Who .woridera nut:roils grawag sir such`_ Mr New $2 Harrisburg Relief !ries-- counterfeits of :the-new_plates have mude their uppearxtneePhilmielphiti. The err. graving of theiteargin of the left end is perfect end' coareely:executed, but, is well calculated to deceive. .. • • - • N. Y. &M... ' Railroad. Great Bivnii Depot'. • , 'Trainx Gaps Ef2sB: . - Mitll. 511.Tht Cr.p.. Cattle:. Way Tee. Coal Tri 11.22 A. al. SAO A. m. - 4.22 •.».- 10 •, as. 5.15 r as - Trains' Oa West:: 74:01. itigat Exp.. Cattle •Way frt. Cant Try 0.47 P.IIE. t. 31 a. 11 .arp..4.-, 4.= a. at. 0.90 p... Religious Notice. The Convocation of North Eastern Penn. sylvania Will meet in St. Andrew's Church, on rri.lay the Oth or Februa ry, and continuo in session the two follow ing-daYs. Public service three times eivh day. JuuN Dedication at Susquehanna .. pot... • • • Tho first and newlydmilt Methodist . Epis r copal Church Susquehanna Village, on the New York & Eric Railroad, Providence permitting, will be dedicated to thewnr ship of Almighty God on Thursday the sth of February, 1852. .We invito brethren generally, both in the ministry' dad Mem bership, to attend. Services to commeece at precisely 1 o'clock tii)tice. Tim Cong,tegational Church in Harford, hav ing been closed for some months to be repair ed and remodeled, willibe re-opened for public worship on Thursday! the 2,9 th instant,.with service appropriate to Such an occasion.. Ser vices -will commence at 11 o'clock a at. A, general invitation to attend io given to .per sOns residing in the placebitiighboringtowns. TRIAL . , LIST-- , SeCond Week. CoMmonwealth vs: Whitman, Appeal. Whitman vs. Whitman. In Case. Parsons vs.. Newton; Debt:- Lot:ibis vs. Kellogg, Feigned Issue: • Bank of Susq Co: vs. St. 'John, In Case: School D. S. Lake vs. Mahan,'et. al; Tres. Gunmere•vs. Bennett Ex'r, Sci. Fa, Churehill v:._ Webster, Tiespass. Green vs. Guernsey, Ejectment, . Green is. Wartrous. - et. al.. Ejectment: Thomas vs. Young, In Ma.. •. : Parrish vs..Seamaei t Ejectitient. Jameson vs. Brock, et; at., Ejectment. Adin'r vs. Very. Ex'r, In case:, Cope vs. Hancock; Ejectment. Wells & Gbittenden vs. Sweet,,Attacift.•, Slocum vs. Sweet, Attachment, Howard. Arley vs. Rease, Tretpaszr..-. Mises' Trustees vs Gate,' Ejectment. Biddle vs. Hosiard, Ejeettneut. Smith vs Bird, ilt.-Kinney and Barneer,Ap Daily vs. Roe. Trespass. Ward vs. Vanhousen, Ejectment. .Wards vs. Warner & Foster, Trespass. Drinker et. al. vs. White Ejectment. $4 " vs. Gates, " Cope vs. Roberts, Binnflage vs. Stilford dz Olvego T. g. Co' In Case., . 3.1/IgreaVC ° In 3lnntrose, on the 14th itist., by'Eld D..DimoCiii, Mr. Axles D. Stitotri of .Ly coming eount . y,, fortrierly of this, Co Miss C.Tuant: ,, lt G. Mum of 13ridgewater. In Rush, on the 10th ult., by bun more,. Esq., Mr. Atairterit Th RANsnai and Miss FANNIE FIIINE, both of Rush. In Auburn,- on 'the - 24th ult., by the same. Mr. - . R4.OitS , NM:sun:and . Mis'e. Luca ANN Lou', both °Mlle former place. In Auburne.,orr the 31st . ult.. by the ame; Mr. II It. Bonen' and MissP.ku LETA. ns,r.uts, both, of Auburn. -In MidiileCcurn, ilth. by Rev. S. t Darrow, Mr Wu konte, of Friendsville, Und•MisS SAltAii PECK, of Middletown. , • On Tuesday evening, the 1-3 th i:ist. ; by IN m. O. Ward, Esq.; Mr. Etasun fox. bf Seranton, to'Ni.s CLARISSA WEatet&N; of New Milford, Ira. Executor's Notice, TTestamentary on the Estate Of - EtStos AA PARK. late Of Vranalia, dee'd , baring been granted to the subscriber, notice is hereby gh , en t all inblted the ertate, to call end settle the same withonteletay; had all persona baying demands against the estate will present therm duly attested for settlement. Jan. 14,1852. gait SAIII'L TIIXTE4DET . . . •. • •• Wanted, - DtilljNO:Conit 'Weeks, ky tiro aril:rill:lir. 1004 ins= tom orf, to SUPPLT 'with Iretklras, Tobacco of all kinda t trtoadekr . tbs• at flow York prices; alfp, ota l I y all kin‘la of Goods ,- consta n tly being received, and.rrill sold at the loweal fi garres for cash fkc.; and alto wane*, any . quantlfr of arab on Dotes and old acconirts. Montrose, Jan. 14,1851. • i fa. C. TYLER: Wanted 00 ; • - FEET goat Hemlock tore er,•etivett to order, and ddlrered a. Montrose an.lB • • • Aur.L•ruiertr.t.T.: 61592. To: a 1 whom- it - may , Coricer a, rpm um:mut:loN ED; taterenttee to snd ParMerm. .1 Set; utty & Co.,aMilitsay Tallori of Burlington' St+ Dond., Landon, baring arrives:lln Montrose, ay ready pro pattdto cat garments Fall and Spring lemblone Frezweb anatEnglisb,unt forgettiorgmerican. Call mid sey. at. Mr.Blngteaton'd private residence. to extdoor to ',Sejuire Case'si Main et., Montrose. Tailors taught the, recent Improves:l tof Cutting.. :•Terme WM. P . WYATT. • kcOtiCe. . .. . 'rFib ittbseribee lieortons for aset tlenient or tiVassi . • .1 - sot:tots, and :persons who Alive nee.o.t a a jm i,u,,, from one to four . years, aro earnaatly regnestod to coma and settle the samelmmediately.' - • • 0. j, WEBB, Montrose, Jimmy, JO, 2852, - • • • .:- -. ~ .. 'TTER& ofidininistratton . .of the ettate et :Siam* °ARLEY; deed, late , of the toweship.,ot. IttOoklyn, kartug-been ;rutted ia the untteralgned, ,potto I hystren to all indebted to the ritate to call: Ailviettle the serafimithetitalelay,:atut ell perso. telehm demand*, egetatt the eatite - please-Ore:exit them , 44 - attest., i ter . settlement. J. A.OAKLEY, • . - , -- - , Bitt.uovism4 onLgy; "dm., 8t00k1yti,Dee.,24,1852:. ; • . Dissolution. ,L COPAWSNERSTIIP lerett fere, existing undo the name mid entrotEistt,& Tbroop; in' vbe .6press Umtata, ott the L. W.; An , 47.dasnived. b 7 attUil sprisent. . AMES SION. 3 .110.1;18a.. • B. T1111.4)0P - . -• P. B.—The business -wilt Wenner be canted on by Titrooylo Co. ygynioy *Anytime:ann. , - • :" THE ROA, : - TO-174.,ALTr. pay-cathioi nil:gums ' the Vicruxy t s h„ ri , th,itgotrautetts to .sts,a eetnitelenc7 Fox,- 'Monk? Martin, Oiler; Fisher and V moreiturely,littur decilnuot ilfe, than health; shine, at fair iiriceidid although Coon and ltlusk= ' MI Tim - tor youth, nothing., - Then the question is,how , • „ a nd that he obtained and teruted. It we have a . tad - are very imp this year iu market. Yet Wel Cold, . buy them us,trade ovyart Utah as/ what:theY, aro' , luthreora, or 5i,,,,,r,„,„m; nay .other 'Catarrh, Plearitrio. . other affliction °rpm worth, • • ungs 4 - 114, it'yott. Vent &id in' '.riarooosirir 'thinPo YR tIi , ofIILOOD.II.OOT, sUre andstde .* c. TY.LE,R7- re uTd/r orlf You/ .ten are afflicted with Or, np or 111oUlrOse , ; Dee. 1: '5l, Iloorpur COurt, no betti:r reared); tan be round:Thou ; sant hertr.beett cohered with it, and certificates of -Its curative powers, now in my . posseddeu, placcitit beyond doubt, the greateit remedy of the age, for any affection of the Lungs. , The wove, s cf Weed . Root as a remedy has long:been known, out its harsh action alone hat kept. ft sometrhal out or: general (aver, but, I flatter myself that the Above combination, is perfect, and that its tee, will secure - friends wherever it Is olTermt to an enlightened nubile.' • • A WORD, TO ornaus:—l wish-to aeliorate our] condition: to lessetr ld your cares, perplexitie m s, and c owls. ties, which I do by providlost for yottr tender °Ewing,. a rerwffly for their ills that is adapted. to their leaven ties, 'a/41mM the tsar oft rensequenica from remedies charged with opiates, so destructiveinn d detriment alto co many 'thousands °tour reed. Who nramigst you but reels for the guttering intent, where cries, are . the only Indication of its soffering,wri thing with pains chol le, emulated from Ma , rhcca or . dyilettt..y, - suffering ;Teat neivouis fritation Often tu fts): from seetidog— o [ten brought to death's door from cholera fa hug Um, and every 11l wising froin but nourlrtment or witting: have seen all of these (laved In a, day 'ahnoat, by a tweedy . that / nave been for years in perfecting. in an extensive practice /If nearly twenty year:land trots otterlt to yotr under the true name of E_ r. t5.;.0, , INPANT f:S/Oli ATTVE mid' MOTHER'S WEI L IEV." • When this remedy has been used, It Ints.met *Wynn. bounded favor, and, af you value your own comfort or the welfare Of your darliog nEklon to giro It n truth nod you will say ',truly , In its ttlialt, it the a Slather's Relief.'" Wenxrs are'also , productive of great toe tiro to -chil dren of t iper years, lot rymptoms of which rimy pa , rent is aware; nil where suspected, it 'ls their duty to eterratnatetbein as speedily as possible, which can be done only with a few dotes of Dr Throop'sit'Oltat POI- N, which is beyond coma arisen, with any Veriniftigo of the day. .A.sriUgeStro . them; and the' very small doss, mokes it ttecepteble to thelchildren that dislike medicines of any klntl. It Is n happy compound of harmless vegetable medicines, that in their. combine. Mon. produciwonderfui effects upon these filthy intro- dens of the eumAn systein. If von are or front derangement of th e 'stem nett. Liter : or Bowels, you hove Perth, head-ache, sour stoinneh. or. heartburn, fintulcneY; enstivelest, - and, many othertinplensant symptoms. fur their entire relief you - hoer. ante to tale a few doses Of Dr. Throop's ItILLTO US PILLS.,” mot yowl:lave .care. - They act upon disease by remevinkt . the eatlNOj restoring the so• eretiOns." of all the organs of that body and health is the coax ennence. . To those Afflicted with sore, weak, or inflamed eyes, I furnish yonittao a remedy that Iles stood the test of years of experience, end restored the most,tmses, when every other remedy known hnd failed,Dr. WATER.. Thefa comprise the list of Dr. Throop's mesiii Medicines. that should be in the hinds' of every house keeper; a R n gond rern edy aleryi ready, andwhich only requires a trial to Insure them a place. , & Merlti; NolltrnFei V. nrfeirr & 00.. Rush; it. yI. Southwell. fwd. ,• Wright aildd'etowp ; n, Glidden. Frienderlile; . P.,P. Barber. Jessup; Breckney & Monfort, liviekney .1 S ltr, S n ct,f.. General Agent, Purest Lake. AIKEN Irons the hoive the, subieriber: on • ho T. o • _ut .:the.,4tll:_of May lost, mi KOcoolit Book; centaining - about three- - hundred dollars. ($3 . 011) of ocGoonts,•utur a 'nombvc of tunes and receipts. ot_ u , eausiderthle a . miiiint;iilso a e.otinteireit :def..ete - r,eent,t t inittg• all the.-tames presidents and easkielitof ell the banks in the (Jul. red.Statee. numbetrof, other oracles ruisSing. 'WM:reser will 'room said property to, the' suliscil-* bee . _ shill kw; liberally'rewurded, arid receive. the thanks cf the .. .subscriber. .:Also, his is to eptlild any person paying any accoonis'orteites payable to we to any other perion. myself or wits.-. JAMES AIeDONALD. ILanesbortr, Dee. 3.1851.. • _ *rt. Auditor's Noticei i : T N.the.matter of John ..Sherer,jr.: uchniniatOtof of tho.estato °flames, T.-Sherer tlec"d. notice is Itert•hy given that the uniferitigned,enatulitor to whom was referred the exceptions filed to the re port of distrthotion of ossritS uranitz the_ oyeditors.: - will attend to the 'titre:tor that referetice miSat nr day .tlYe' seventeenth dat ofJrnuary. ai'olir o'clock r. 3iibt his of*i.. - ot whifh time and place all intereeted . can attend, or, b-; debarred :from corniug in for &share of I.lli , upsets. , • ' • • . . ' . Jc. mII4EII, Midifor. - gontrote, istb Doe., tem. Iw4 - • NOTICE. • - - HE Notes and. Accounts of the. late firm of T Eldred;ar. Neweiimb ate in the hands cif •A. Chamberlin, Esq.. for collection. and utilesi Fet a d before the first of January they 3vill he sued indiscriminately: G B. ELDRED. Doe. 19. 1851. _ - Sued • . . -. Turnpike_ . Notice. • :N°C is heretic-given - to the Stoetdiold- . rig E -of the linaortlyn and .Lenox Tunipikr Road - Companir -that the annoul ineeting of, the Sto4hoidere of said cinmpany will be held at the house - of cirois and- Brothe=rs. in Lenox, oni the first Monday ht January 11 , 21, at one o'clOcki , .* [sow3] . E.-R. GROW, Presidt-a.t. • ~s• •• Lost pt TWk:EN the Store of Bentley & Reaction& U the residence of F.B. Streeter, Esti.. on 'hi: af ternoon of . the 9th inv., a *steel bead puma, con mining between fifteennod meaty dollars ininca ney.i. The finder will . he liberally re4arded by leasATE said purse and donteritslct The StorC of Abel To trill. Motitrisc,i 7 ,Jcin. 15, 1852 Q iii:h:P 51[1:4C ut 1,3 • Jannare IS, C. V Ai.NoLD Hear Yo 'War Ye! ALLpersona ittdehtod to the,rub,•oriber are re . - tvieste(l . t make n pite paythrot ;speedily—at feast prior to lot of Fohroury neit. • I.IBIACIIMAN. 15ecemhei 3. ISSI. - . • 52;a Tat United Stsres of knregeit.leonvelons Of their giatinti• calling,. sent a ve4sei tr. distant Turkey to break the chains by which the mightiest despots or Ku rope fettered the activity oftheiihtttilousriflednue. garian 'chief. whose very 129 , 00 illtrurtftl the proud se curity of tie it Flirlitel% IN he now the mattes VlleFt He e!nee• to rouse our 'Penal by end ast our aid 16:4 145:10V:pte andther calm. Tn view of the Kormuth ex citer:Vent, ani other esnsidera Mons which more &toot 'y etineery onrselera, be late from of Drs. J. W. gr..;l). F. tifatublie dislotred bymaltual consent It hes be. Come neeespury, :•pokitively" in cit er up the tra!rs' of our old Books. whirl! have been from one to spite of .pears stet:din:s.'ou t would resreer:tfolly be leave to eon the attention of ail there indeb"rd. to a sett , etnent all de same vg.thout fortheritntlee 'or delay. The 'notes and heals msy be found In the bandit of J. W Urun daFdfore.shorttime. Paythent can !tornado to -either pltte: late partnere. J. flibenn. inn 1.11 , 152. D. F. RUUNDAG E. Dr D.P. 11.cnndaTe respletfolly mks leave to tender his sincere thanks to the citic.ns of Sn.inehanna, l.n• time. 'Wayne end Wromlnt counties far their very lib eral pstrrmage an 1 m.nv proofs of frienttenip. H. di— Figur a permanent residence in Gibvon. and may he found. as usual. at the old office of Drs..l. W. & l ) . F. Brundage, when not Fiore:aw:tally - enraged. 52m2' D. F BRUND AGE. WOODRUFF'S ACADEMY. fJimod, Susquehanna County, Pennsylvania. Tat: Winfer - Terns of this Institution will open for the reception of F ttvl6'ntm-on Wednesday, the 14th day of January. under the direct suheevialon of Mr. WIL. A lID I?, 01856 N, with coinpbtent ttrAstance ne ceA,nly. The adratangesof thta Instittition, with regard to health an moral inthiences render it ono of the Most desirable to parents who wish to send' theirxhitdren nbit.sid tot lust/13111