demithe following e T , . 10 la We tho Was Bible, the' The New York 61,4itodilien" asli(111T g rg ies who support Gen. Scott as a ape. te'w miseiandidate, to loin iotiompre exP the • . rece4 Roth the._ Compromise: , OIL a Washington-Leiter in t/ie 'Nash. 16; 4 ' fillt,(lLnur-s, sce).,Banne.. • , t , es ent the have. but. three Mew spoken. 41reintiidates for the Presideney,:nrid tor_he 40Presidencylbut one ofdistingamhed prom. te. au platform of Fallmoie .Scott and I biter ,:ls one and the same. individ. , _.14. &ant themselves upon' the Compromise iraintaining their settlement as an 1 1 ', 1100 4 is principle and substance, of t& t Lent os questions involved. To ascer. tnelarely the past and, the present .Posi. N e n, Scott upon these important Incas.: ti° arod him last week, having had. the 1 :re of a previous acquaintante. In our t e . oo otion , -I remarked to him, that Whirl whin of the South his position- was I I W/ ' • d‘ed they were not • ' 0b4,00, Of cognizant dit. Ile observed that of this he had been ar medv, and the intelligence; to hi m ; was bot h pa i n ful and surprising , "How can anv t or present support of them? ae doubt ray pis Dil not et the first meeting of the friends of a u n ioN held in Castle Garden, New-York, publicly proclai m my a p proval "of them—at a . 4 4 too when but a few in that city nava; P eri of ol t h e propely th • eir adoption . And, c oc hstely after my perusal of Mr. elm's s h in their defence, made in iho Senate of th peec e United States, did I not sit down as my ce in the City of New Yorli, and mite t om i s substance as follows ." h g e, in my day and generation, fought b a ttles which have gfiined for our common dotty some little renown and lory. These lo gics have been w arredwo e men, iflost, would h av e rep by the in. or i o elable chivalry of our brave soldiery. But : t h e reat battle which you are fighting involves Ji that is glorious or •immortal, of the present and of thopast, all that is dear and hopeful of the future. It is ; the battle of the preserva tion of the Union and the Constitution, the pre pgaiir of our Republican institutions. I t rust erod that you may be suceessful,in veer p.triotic undelrtaking. For I 'noir heeirt.:l ;1 1 e ore of ail the measures qf r ur bill an d m itre ppr to ihem ,a cordial and erzergdic sup. Isis letter, that he addressed to Mr. Clay, he had no copy of, nor of a similar one which he addressed to Mr. Webstei . , immediately secceeding the perusal of his great speech up. I on the m ice measures r but the above is its' bubstanet. But this is not all. "Did I not," sa i3 he, , during their di..,eusskn in Cot:CS% personally exert my influence for their passage through both houses! Resides, there is es.. wit the most ineontestible proof-. that had it not been for my bumble aid and influence, the Compromise measures could not, by a vote of from five to ten, have passed the House of • Representatives." Such is the substance of what he.ssid. The publication of these facts dee to Gen Scott; for the ig,neranee of them has sized the ardor of his friends in the South ni da.,sticated the aspersions of his enemies; 'THE Cara GIEDFS SPEECH OF GENERAL SCOTT, FEERCIRT 25, 1850. F:111) . TV' ern zr.Ns'.—l came here this eve ning not expecting to do rnore,than to take as stand in a corner of the room, for the pur-, pe. of listening to the proceedings of this I NerF interbang and important meetiog. I itad I no expectationof having, the honor to be called opm thLs stand. lam indebted to the kind ness eta friend, who discovered me below, for basing the honor to appear in such a conspic uous manner before yon. Little did I expect Itir.4 . called upon to address this great and glerioas meetting. which is worthy of the Un ion which you came here to support: (Grecat!,l cppkuse.) I sea before ma the intelligence, the wealth;the patrietism# of this reat city, voluntarily coming, here for the purp3se of sup porting th . at Union. I am ap humble friend and devoted servant of that same Union. do not call myself a citizen of the East or of teliortk of the West or of the South. I lan served that Union for nearly fortptwo nand feel that I am a citizen of every ittund parcel of this glorious constellation of As a friend of the Union, and know ing at the Union is in jeopardy, and knowing thattis meeting was called for the purpose or deiMg, measures of compromise and concili ale,lam come here. Many thanks for the kircloss von have shown me. I am` not an skictionist nor an advocate of slareq. I woold not have come here if I had thought thee sohjeets would not hare militated with each other at this meeting. I did not come here n a Whig or as a democrat. I have not attended a party meeting for 'upwards of forty ' years; but when the cry is that the Union is in danger, and a rally is called Tor the support of the Union, I would be a coward, and a mere-. ant to my country, if I did not respond fep the mdl. I ram to give my little 'strength in support of the Union, and, God willing. I will do so. I am not a strong man; bet I hare a little strenzdileft, and I trust I shall be buried un eerie Union. God grant that you may de vise or fall upon some plan to save that Union to which We are, in heart and soul, all so much accrued. The pat General resumed his seat amid most enthusiastic and prolonged applause. e _meeting shortly afterwards adjourned, three cheers for General Scott and the anon From 'the Way* County Herald. bother 'Terrible Accident'_on tho Erie Railroad. 11 .1.13Lunsint ; than Sul.—Tlae express train going west en Thursday morning last, when about two tiles below Hankins Station (in consequence de broken rail) was thrown from the track dsra an embankment, striking against the dere ice, which probably saved the cars from gdng into the Delaware river; some of the cm turned over several times and lodged up-, ea the ice bottom upwards. Persons in the ors tad others who visited the scene shortly ter the accident occurred. describe it as the zit heart rending and affecting scene they er- 1 o witnessed; scarcely apassenger escapedin ntiont a bruise; some had Large holes c th.. 4 late, head, arms and body ; ladies - had dick bonnets torn from their heads, their 'h.* low., the blood streaming down their faces; in children were crying for their parents; Mo th " %the greatest agony. were calling for their ly aren; several persona who were but slight wonn4, were covered with blood from.the m anglreihrlie s of others ; but our heart sick en, and ,we van from the sad pitture, to the very general inquiries; what causes so many axidents on the N. Y. & E. R. R. ? who are to .6 blamed i Is it the company? Is it per mk employed on the road, or who is e re Isgress negligence somewhere, and we i ds the company are justly chargeable with ,„'• 7B share of it. A few facts we think will ,every candid mind to whom the blame it" attached. Below we *give the acci. that have come to our knowledge durinl throe, months, on about one hundred Of Mad. 17th, the down express train broke a fOing round the curve near Hankin's he hindmod car, with twenty-fixe tTN into the /liver. Dec. 19th, a Mit oxnrred about one mile above Barryvilin the mail train going east and the ' l 2 t vain goingweat Dec. 22d, the night tDing east, broke a rail, ten lilies ,nfiten's throwing three pa.ssenger cars ' 41 .'4. Deo. 27tb, the night emu= loldireaSt,`run 'off" tbai t;rltelek two-mites below Cochectori,„ in consequenee i of- a rail hre:dthig;, , Dec. 30th a freight Won goiniwist, When near l the summit, run- off:the :-traek. lam "85;114, freight 'train going roast, 'Neko :two rails, i one' mile-bolow - Hankins; tbreuving a car into' the river..- Sin.- 18th:. the cattle : train, , whott;fie; tween Hankies`s:ad Calliceon, threw two cars; Joaded with 'cattle and the I caboose - - down tho - , bank, 'lam t Bth - thefreight train ran into - tho I passenger train' at-Goshen;while: standing- ati the Depot. Feb... Ath, t4l,lvito frolqhttrains, came ,in collision" "at : Equinutik.: .1.6.:17th; 'the express going east, when a few miles beH Ilow Stockport, a rail i threw the rear car dowa' an embankment of thirty; feet „intik "I.lm tiVer s , killing two or three, and almost - drowning and, i lleezing others: Feb.:lBth, theeaaterxonail train, while at• Deposit Station. AVS9 run' : into; by: height trail!, which had become unman.; [ age/tido: fortunately but thtep passelagers,Were' in the - hindermost car; two were .matantly l ' killed, the othar".serionaly injured. - Feb. 18th, ' the down freight train when a fiw miles be low Hancock broke a rail throwing _the ca.; booso and . four passengers tears down the- em-' bankraont. March 11th, the etpresSi going' west when two mile.i, beloWHankin'S broke , rail, throwing threo passenger ears, iptin thi t e , ice. The particulars we gavo at the commence-' ment of this article..; ''.. '." - ... ' '` . It will be seen the: a inri Srity,of:the,above i accidents were caused by. t o breaking Of rallsi which'sorne'think univoida le; and the' com.'" pany not to _blathe ; ivo *birth - othrwis'e• In the month of December last, -156 . - broken rails' were taken - from the' Delaware -Division ; that is between Port Jervis and Susqbehamia, and it is a notorious fact, Iltilow - i to' the traele mas. tors and all who tiro eng,ag,ed in repairing the road, that the iron is not saliently stroll?, to bear up with safety, Engirt a of halithe,weight that are used, especially when running 'around sharp curves. -'l'his breaking rails .1s no new thing, on the contrarY eve winter since tho ,road has been in operation i on the Deloware, nearly or quite as many rail have.beenlrciken as the' past, this the directors must 'beware of if not,, they , are unfit to. Contra so great n thoroughfare. Will all these facts ~ b efore them without the proper effort on their part to make the ;rend safe, is it at all-,straago that public indignation is aroused against the board of directors? andif something isimttlone soon by them the people Will be obliged to take the matter in hand to settle, safety to the lives of hundreds that daily pass over the road ; not an other train should be iallowed on the road, um. til every bar of this miserable iron is taken out and good English iron put in its plaCe. -„, Again the eomparo. are very much to blame i n allowing trains to 'run it the rapid 'speed they do, along the Delaware; the time should belestricted to-twelve miles per hour, between Lanesboro andlkisvillo ; all who .have travel led between those stations and observed tho very sharp curves and embankments, must have come, to the , conclusion -that it is perfect reek-, lessness (to use the Mildest terms possible) to' run a train "of cars freighted with human be- I inns at the speed of from thirty to forty-miles ' per hour over this part otthe road. We hear a good many say, apply f 6 the legislature to, remedy this evil; but; the N. Y. & R R. E. Co. hold the legislature of New York in the hollow of their hands; The enormous, money intatience,which they yield, together with the fat dinners they champaign the members with, render it almost hopeless to expect . any help front that quarter. - The people must r'etlise';let them Calla mass meeting at some cenvenientpoint, and resolve to do something "peaceably if they' ran,”, to stay the sac-rifle° :f human life; lot the press" speak out But liere,u4hung oar heads with shame at the apathy manifested by most of the County papers along the line, who ate hushed into silence, for the consideration of it few dol lars patronage. 1 tiro have some fact's in regard to the char- it actor and incompetentv of the engi eery em. plover) hy the company, - b4.1y11.1 rps rvi.-4 for =O - diet fge:l4o.P. i ,; '..‘ . 1. :' Equinank, March 15, 1855 i .; ... . , -r` , "7. ". 'We have the following- from Car bcmcl,ale Transcript extra, of March' 2 , - I - Disastrow Fire. I , ' Carbondale has again been the . scene of a most disastrous coaflagration l testerday morning at about 7 o'clock, a fire was discov ered in'the building on the West side of Main near Seventh st., owned by Willi:tut' Moffitt, and occupied by Gunther, German, as a beer 1 shop.• The buildings in the block ere very compact, and the fire quickly com muni cated to the store of Messrs. Thompson & Se tt on the' North, and the two adjoining buildin •on the J South of Moffies, owned by Syl veste r John son; one - omupied• by Dr. G. H. h us an ,I office, and J. O'Grady as a dwelling ' d tailor- shop; the other by Johnson & Chitte den,as a store, all of which went consumed. ' The whole Fire Department were q licitly '!:In the ground, and to the Most vigorous xertions .of the firemen are our Citizens indebt for the 1 prmervation of tht. whole lower part f the Ci-1 c ty. The wind was blowing very stro , T,_and at I 'tides it seemed as - if all must go. I is indeed I miraeulous how `the fiery element - w stayd. 1 The building of Mr. Sohn 'Oram' on he north 1 of Thompson & Scott's store, is onlisepara-' 1 tel from itb_y en alley 10 feet wid "; yet by constant and uncrarie exertion, alt hough of.' I s ten on fire, it was saved, a• charred. d black- fined mass; the Arced i store, sent side, of !Seventh street, separated from ;Joh on's by 1 the street, was several tildes on fire.' ere, too, by a concentrated effdr4 the lire Was arrested. Several times as the wind changed'. , flurried were the block'of stores on the :opp , site side of Main street in imminent danger,' ,, ieularly that of 31r.-Patriek Mdfdtt; and to 6 firemen alone are the owners indebted for.th preser vation of their property.. Had thiii re occur red in the night, fully; one third of o City must have been swept away. - Where all are so deserving of , iso for their efforts; it may r be considered h , y fair in us to, particularize, but we trust wt shall be pardoned if we allude :to the case of fr. Jena , ! I Decker, who maintained his position hoSe in, hand, amid fire and smoke, until hi clothes, were almost literally burned l off, hi =elf con siderably, tho' not seriously' burn A There were many other cases of heroic, darin,g to, which we would like to allude, but fdrbear. , The loss of the different parties% o suffer by this fire may Q be summed up nsl4•6llows, which we believe to be nearly =cora .: 1 Messrs." Thompson I & - .. Stott,::mprchants i j , goods, $5,000, bufldiug $2,460. Insurance on 1 goods $2,000, jn thelFranklin Co:, IPhiladeli• 1 ' phis—on store $1,000; in the - People's Coml. puny, N. Y. Actual loSs $4,400. ' 1 1 I Dr. G. E. Leach--4,oss $250 ; io insur; I. O'GradY—Loss about $450 •on furniture I no insurance. 1- • - -• 1 I 1 Sylvester Johnson--Buildings $3,01)0, goods be $4,400. is about same amount. _.lnsurance nude tood to I Z William • Moffitt—uilding insure fei'SM 50; which will nearly. Cover the loss. John C.- Orana-,Loss',s3so to $400.' 1 No Ev.sns &Muiray—Less on goods, ilanined by water and removalj about $1,000.1 - _ There is also considerable'oss sustained by other individuals, blithe removal `Cif goods and furniture, - in 'behalf :,of whom, we imam'. to their friends-40, Ladies . in parts —their 'tbanlts for the timelyltssistance receitok '. .The wholelosi by this ftre, beYOll. the in, eurance,cannet be less than . slo,oool mostly by persons hardly - able to bear it.. , : ,-,1 Our Citizens now been' la realize jadian tsges enjoyed from is City teganiz4on; one. of-the greatest benefits of :which && deri-7ed froni tfe Fire Deyartment, which could never have 'bee); moaned with an'f45 311 4: 144 for Aot of Ineorporaget': - Trak the I)o4tie.loni Herold, 11stre11 11. _ A ChaPtor of HOiAblOTragedimi' •Fn.fidelV — Ricals44 and Dgcithill low a * On tho 9d inst., n : titiody, nig= fatal ens) , took plain at the riiidenee tVni.Chanitlers, Scn,lnldusentiito follow 'ate vett as the pattiegiara in tlin*ine .. „ . .. . , . . _ .. ~ . _ ... . . _ ' - Three - years - ag o - liners - ago Mr. George MeCtili;at that time a citizen 'O - Cedar .Coutity,* , left for. Call= fern's; fully-imbued with the fever of the times '.444ir s & fo r. gold, T. 11 9, telt - kwife and five Oil. liirentehind,hll4to await the result: .of- his desperate. adventure andlprobleinatieal return. His wife, With her. childremafter ha teft,liought 'the; protection q her father; Mr.lienV i Nye; an. 'canna Warthy eitizeit;lvingitt the mouth of :fine river in this county :After . he - teethed the land ,o ' f gold, Mr. Me,CoY .witte frtquentlY to his wife, and forwarded her considerable sums of money—tile :letters and money piss.' inglthrough: the hands of One ,In ..Wliorii;. Mr: tecoy-haft ever; confidence as a Mari 'rif hem , or rind a friend. '' But hOW he'erred,his,honea and, the fair:naine of his children blasted,' has become a fimillar talehere,where these oVenti occurred, The wife forget her . vow; And in al moment Of Passion saCritieed her-children, her heateitlt:and - herself,_ irredeemably for-this world, in the.einbraces of the false and trait. oroMi - friend of the - absent husband:: r On his retain . froM.Califoinig A . having ' been success= ful in. the quest, of- , - wealth, and his bosnm . awellingl with fond thoughts of those he.' lift ! behind 'him; whom be, waslnoW.l.O meet again, '.the husband and father :met this tale of damning infamy... 2. Hemet his Wife. however; andlomid in her mins the fruits of her; guilt -but net all the fruits—they have multiplied in hittertieSs' end increased .in _languish. ; until this last sad and bloody 'affray has resulted; , and yet the harreit'of sorrow is not efided......d The scene between - the heart-broken husband,( the slaammcovered wife, and group of trein blitig, ! tearful and ' wondering. children, . has been : touchingly described to us by an. eYe••• Witness.*; MriMeCeV, his mind soured by sus. l picien and the .stern realities.of hii sitestion,' selected from among the little grime - of : five, one whom he.rejected..declaring' it - Was no child of his—that, like the one at .her breast, it waothochild of 'crane. ; Alter I this' scene, Mr: McKay removed his ;children (four) from their' mother , a short time; but subsequently. consented that they should remain with her at her father's, until he left I'M. California in April nest:. This was about two months ago. On Wednesday last, Mr. McCoy came from Cedar county for his children. He stopped ~at Mr. Chainbars', and requested permission to bring them there that 'flight, which was .gmnted.— ' He their,went to - Mr. Nye's - . in a wagon: got the four . children. he claimed, and started on , his return to Met Chambers. What occurred i at Mr: Nye's wean not advised—On approach-, ing Mr. Chambers' as he returned, accompa.:, nied by his children, and a Mr. Long, he was overtaken by 3.14-. Nye, his father.in-law, and; Mr. 'Patterson, also a son-in.law to' Mr. Nye. They drove . in advarioe of Mr. McCoy, so as to, intercept his. - wag,on. Mr. Nye got down, an& approached the wagon containing McCoy' and company, making as he did Aso, some remark Which the witnesses did not hear,'except that it related to the children: . MeCoV - stood up le 1 the wagon, and warned-Nye not approacli. Nye continued to advance however, and Mc. Coy drew . -a , revolving pistol, and repeated thowaining. Nye Still advaneed and attemPt.' ed to, perhaps did get held of one of the chit. drem. when McCoy find. _The ball took, ell: ect in the right, shoulder, making a slight 'Wound: Nye then 'Mooned for it club, and., -McCoy shot the second time, the ball striking] in the 13ack, but Only -penetratingthe clothing. I Nye then advanced with his club, and McCoy shot athird and fourth time, with -but little I 'effect. : : He was knocked or pushed from' the rear of the wagon, and in recovering,his. feet dropped his pistol.: -Mr.'-Patterson then - laid! hold of McCoy behind, as if to held , him, mid i Nye came - at McCoy with his,cluline, : sio,usay..l [ . .-ing!o Patterson;' kill hini," etc.. McCoy; re;l leasing himself, threw• the latter lit front ofd him; when Nye's . blow took - effect On Pat tepee, breaking his collar bone:. 'McCoy WI drawn a bowie knife, and - on. Nve again ad.' vancing, sprung.on him, and avoiding his club, I „stabbed him in the breast. Nye stilt attempt. I ing to strike, he stabbed him the amend time I and the third. ' The third stab was to the' I heart; and: Mr. Nye fell dead at his feet. There! were. several witnesses to the whole affray,l bUt se Soon was it over that no effectual inter pesition could be Made. McCoy, gave himself I up, and is now awaiting his examination,which will tak , i place as soon as, Patterson is suffi ciently recovered, to appear on .the - witness stand, The body of Mr. Nye was. interred yesterday. -,.. . . . ;TEaarnl2 TRAGEDY IN KENATICT.—The L;ouiscille Courier contains a letter, dated Lancaster, Ky.. March 14th, which says:— Last evening about five o'clock, Russel Isaiah Hill, , Fredeikth Hill, and two or three boys, sons of Isaiah and Frederick, were re tention.homehomewardfrom Teetersville; aciom paniedbby Dr. O. P. Hill, of this place. Just, as the party got opposite to a tobacco honseo (which had been fortified,) on Scott's Fork of Sugar creek, they Were fired upon, and Ens. sell Hill fell, mortally wounded. His broth ers and nephew's hastened to his assistance. 'The fire from the house still increasing, he re marked, "You can do me no good, boys; they have killed me; do the best you can," and ex pired. The Hills then charged upon the I [ house, and Isaiah Hill was killed just as he was getting over the fence.' The door of the 1 house was forced bYthe remaining Hills, and' the fight Continued with short arms and bow ie lances. loin Sellers was'shot by a 'saki of Isaiah Hill, 12 or 'l4 years of age, and fell and j expjred after having received five othei shots thrhugh the head. Wm. Crtsman was shot by. the 'same boy, when in tbe act of stabbing [Frederiek Hill with a bowie - knife. Crisman [ died, having on his body one pistol and fifty three wounds inflicted with, a knife., A - man [by the name Alverson, and another by the o. name fSamuel Sellers, of the house party, [ were slightly wounded. Two of the boys, (Hills) were wounded with rifle shots, and one of them, a mere boy, lies in a critleal condition. Dr. Hill was noloured, and (understand, did not pertieipate in the conflict. - Ho was con aiderably in advance of the party when the ac tion c ommenced: - He is now with the woun ded and a partyl have just left town 'to ascer.l tarn further partidulars. The above may not! be entirely Correct in detai4 but in the main is true. - P: S..' Since writing the nbove; Dr-Burdett i hos arrived from the ground, and- confirms] the news of the death of -llnssell and Isaiah Hill, John Sellers, and Wth' Crisman. 4 77, .. , m , Mr A new Post Office as been establish , . ed !n Lenox, called Hopbo , and A.II, 31er n11 Esq., appointed Post Ai ter,. • • • SUATV I ) ; KgriCiAtTliai Society.' meeting of the Societiwill be held on Wednesday evening,' April,2letAterieral at tendance is tegnested , S. F. carmalt Sect. April,l. 1802. . , , In Rush Morotk2Oth,l: ll l, $y Rev Due tt e eolith, Ur. ettottEs Fix Earptt of Tunk. haioott to , Miss p.tztll,vr. of Rash. 7o , 'lli„Spriokiill6 Katill.'2# , By t ho same,Mr. Charitsiteeny of Baintrin' i Wyoming . Co:, to Dates ANG - Etutt Btmt6= • f Sintigvlllo. ' , In Providence R. I. the I9itt Isfareli,• Jossmrllllonnur aged' 36 Yenri t l ( !: • , ;Mr. Meek/ hae.beenn resident of this pleas_ most t#,A titan for theAast 12.Yeare, and for five :-years been useubo, 'of.= the Baptist Cli nnh in This 'Placet,leilinn..thie. to -be his home, his request was to, be _Litongitt. to. Mont. rose to beltuneci;he' reautsCtlto n two years since and for one year hits-been confined with consumption, of which' he disk tenving wife and twn,children to mourn his loss. At Sugar-Grot-i-lIL Feb;23di DlTrak ;tun only daughter of Qett, L, atulkino I). aged 3 yettra"s months itrinays. ,• • • . • _ • . _ . On AVediietkiSi" bst - 'ELIZA, S. daughter of William and 314ryA. Eoster aged 24 :year. niUo-31onths. ", •••-• It io, , : ~' • . _-_ 1 , , : ._. , , ~.., • . _, , , ~,, . . . -:‘ ti-'!.List of , Lettertt,.,-, ...: Iternaming-m the .Post-othee, -atm. fur i ', -- •.the'QnUrter ending March - 210,1 02.., , ,f : I Mery E. B. 2' ' . . , BusUprd Giuvenir,': --• . Alle! - PiUnkliM' -N. --'. • ligWs ile!ty S,, -. ,•-. I Birehaid.Plinuy;4 ;.: .. • 1140:YAlfts , :' • . - -' teebeluoy-ani ',J,::•.-Kenrneyldwzirdi ' . . -- • 1 Bell Ane.lieVS:; = -T - ' , ' :Melvin Lilahki,, ''. Baird idereMisi4 , 2'.i: ..• .IVeCartitey, Juhn - ,..., i -,',. • B_Atteti.lielitY C.,•- , ' ` .' Miller'E, P.,' :- -=:. -` ' - 1 BakilriJliiyi - At.,:::_... )10% . . - ,8.,i, - . - . ..::,-.•.'..• BiUwn:Jolra‘:• - ., , 7:H.-..:,' - . '' HickeebY.:tttattheii,l"..,' llaintutiguliarilC4. 31eKtute - Miss Elizastlt., Brown Gilbert,'. .'• .: Nichol! Andrew;. : --''.,-:-... Baker Leiria A.;; •,, - Oakley ;111s: ,Vristi, ::':' •.- I Burke Mary' -.- ' .': msted VlisllUry,,,:.', Barnum Stelitlen; . •:., try' jokl3l 'r., - .. Brady'R.',P4:: , .:.. • • .fty-TbUmES: 2' ' Clark, Kinksletr, ,-- - illipsPatriels,.:; , ' ---., Chamberlin :William, einuedd G: L.:.. cyphers John. '- . :, Robins tTenry:l,,,'. • I - - Colter!' ChSrled,-: -.- , ReSidim.%Yru.(foreigia) ICUok Worthy, -. :.. Reynolds; Vin. 1i;.,:. • Dewitt George, -.'" Roseneraitts - Elins„. .• Daniels Jnmes S.,- ~., Robins ails'. I.;' '`: Evard Nicholas,:' - .• • Reynolag!..) , ilr; • ::: -. • ! PnWrote . Weetley, - Roney Chsrles, • -:`• r- ' EsWrote•James, jr.; Stebbins,EWnl4 •,- I,Vti FUllerton ;Catharine, Stepherk•Xlrs. Holdall • Giegary benjamin - ,.. . Shannahtut James, ... Gregory Dr: Stowell; Taylor ..-- GreenwoOd.C.(ihreign)Weleh,Ptis 11.: -„ , : ' Greenwood 'A. AT:, Woodruill, It; . '• ' • Gnriey elit.,'(foreigh,) Mich Master, - Wm. -- .. 1-krkimer .Heiwy, ,' Warner G. D., .' : . unbar', William, Westou"Phtlip G: -, : r ' . BFNJAMIN - CASE,- P.' M. TINIOT,IIY SEgD for see • ' • C. D. LATHRor zt. co. April 1..185. If You Pleaso: . - A u.persons indebted to me are requested to ..Cl.settle, end make payment between this date and the first of Mee)? next. ABE . I.TURRELL Montrose, April 1, 1852. , To All whom it may Concern. S9me half-dozen ,young ladies - desirous of ac cpiainting Ilietinselves w.th the'railers trade can do se as the invitation is immediate, tinder cirum. stl,,uces , quite favorable andin a:manner unsur.' passed by 'a foreign bragadocio. May - now, avail. themselves of its benefits by-calling on JOHN GROVES. T.M. Montrose, April I, 1852..13w3. English Lever Watched. . T HAVE ttt day received from Liverpool, another In• TOiCe of those :rery superior Patent Lever it etches, in silver Minting Gun, extra heavy, made. to. pnler al. is°, a few small sited movements, which •vrill be Munn:li t stet) , put bto gold eases for Ladies. As the superiority et these watches ever any other that has been armed for sale in this vicinity, has been sothereithly established, it is needless to do more than to call the atuation of, Mr i customers to them. : - AtEItED I Star& 204 WaSkingtOn SC., Binghamton. • , . . Register's Waite,. PuBLxg..NOTIORis herelvittivrtit Ojai:tor?, sons c oncerned' ia die folio Wigs! estates. to Estate of Job BlTlke,•deeeased ;J. K. Adams, Eircutor— • i Estate of Henry Hayden, deceased ; Sally & William ', Hayden, Executonr-:- • Estate of Amos smith, deceased; 'A. G.Bay-, ley, Exercntor— Estate of A. 11. Read; deceased.; C. F. Read & ' M. C. Tyler, Executors— Estate of J. 11. Reynolds, deceased; A. G. Rai -1 ley, Adria inistrator— Estate OfJohn Mc Keeby, deceased; Jasper Mc lieehy, Administrator— Mate of Joseph Rntterfield dec. R. A. But , terfield and M. S. Wilson, Administrator: That the accountants have telttled their aceimats in the Register's office in and for the county of Susquehanna, and that the same will be present -4J to the Judges of the Orphau's Court of said 1.0, unty, in Montrose, on Monday the 26 , h day of April nest, for confirmation and , allowance, • J.V. LA NGDON, Register. Register's office, March 30, 1852, - • . . . ' 500 Book Agents Wanted, .A. " - good, active and infollivnt man. with a small capital of from s'3o to $lOO, can make large profits by engaging in the sale of the following Popular and Useful lEloolis. CILIIIIIERS INYORMATION FOE rue PEOPLE: or Pop. War Encyclopedia of lift:fill Knowledge. Two large imperial octavo volumes. containing 1700 pages. PATEnsDN'S 111E1Day or Trig Astantcsa Revomr vox. 500 large octavo pages, with 200 hhe Eig,tavints. PETERSON'S fiIsTORY OF.THE UNIIED STATES NA vv. 600 large octavo !Agee and 150 fine En •-gravings. Fkosfe REIIATIICADLE EvENTS IN TILE HISTORY OP Aymara*. Two large octavo Voralnes,moutaia ing ICOO pages and: 700 Engravingi. The ':best history of &melee published. Faose.ePicrocv , i: Lire or Wastmurroa. A splen -1 i'did hook, containing 600 octavo pages and 150 Megan t Engravings. The cheapest life of Wash i.ington ever published. 1 Noon's Ilisvonv or rue INMAN WAILS. Fine :'colored and plain plates. Tim Titre Rarcemcss. , Coittaining the lneugn 'ral Addresses end the first Annual Addresses ' end Messages of all the Presidents of the Uni ted States, the Constitutions of the most impor mat States in the Union,, ,EMbellish ed with portraits ofall the Presidents, engraved on steel, and a view of the Capital of tho ted States. 500 pages, 12"m0.. Fox's , Boom or Mamas. A Splendid Family Edition, large : quarto, " with 55 Engiavings. beantifullybouud in 'niotocco;gilt. . De CORMENIN'S Hisroar, or TUE POPES. 930 large •• Oc t a v e p a ces, With illitstratione !warms' %%ono. One edition, one large vol. time, : REPLECTIONS 014 IBC WOIIICB - 0 GOO ST:I"IERBe9 STUDIES OA, NATI:1BL; ‘ViWTE'a tkurroar or "'Az MALI,. A valuable general history. One large octavo volume, with handsome Engravings LlVlDlDltlirttelT AND CEtZBRAIED CUARACTEtte; of all ages and countries. One large volume of .800 pages. with numerous Engravings.. Together With a nunther of other work), par. ticuiarly adapted for popular reading. rfThe most liberal discounts will be given to Agents who , map engage, its - the sale of the above Valuable books. For farther particulars, isddretw (postage paid,) !!! - • - - • ! • - , J.& J.J.A.GllloN,Publitibera, _ 13m21 No. 98 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. PUBLIC SALE. - WILL - he 'Won the premises of the i:ubscri m. bar . in - Dridgewitir_tosinship,' on . " th e t:7 o :y; j o t Alp fo.. :4 l l o : B 47 or tp o n x t ; - • 1040cloo A. NI., en. four Cows, lour 2.,year old . Steer*r oui,2 y e ar - . old Sokone epon of Mines, - ono 2 horse Lumber Witgon and oue.Pleasttr: Carriage: Tor*.-Nine ntiontli credit, with awn:modes curity end interest. - , JOHNAUSTIN. OriflgeWstet, March 24; 1852, To the Hon. the J i tagee of the Court of. Quer. -lefevestons otthe Peace:in and for.the county of Sueguehanzuz: _ - . TE petitichrof active pochlard . of l'homson • Centre of said county respectfully ripreatints that he - is provided with suitable conveniences to` keep a grocery ;hi thatOtitiahipforesitidinad that it is his _ ititentiOn'tii apply tw . the ,the: next Court: of., Quarter sessions , behtt holden hien& ibrUnid coun ty outhe third Monday of- Aptil-dest, for n lit cense to heave procery, and to_sell stront`beer. lila , or other maitliquois; eicording to the'sat 'of Assembly of Nth April, Issl. ' -I • ' • • • • -ac9atis STODDARD: Thoanton, HaftblailS32. • - - . - - 22ste sTorss'AND, . TIN-WARE - THE subscribers - hnviint eatereikintee ‘e.pert nerthip.iri thn'.9tove, Tin and Sheetlian Siuntri; are prepaiedto . piteud to eh orders hi then. ; line at the shorted lin: lee: ny giving eirtat atiention to tho'butiness they hope to merit: their share of the treio. Tins a - agates "will he earriA nal opposite thn . . isi , . •.IDoocrat" °Mee; 'Snider the name it'd firm ..Lathrop af . Co . . C. D. DATTDIOI I ._ 11 A. WoODP.M , F. DSNNIS.. I2t ?dont:el:N:6rib irk Executors' _Notice, - .ETTERS TESTAVENTAItY on the Phase of JULIN MeDONALD, hate or LIBERTY. , lietssed. Ntice , teen panted to the n nderegnetl, notlee fkhefehyglen to all Indebted to the estate to caltend settle the, earns seithntle neat all person,. 'haTIVII den ends 47 101734 the estate wllLpleme to prevent them duly attestutt for settlement. - SULLIVAN, . . . : PATRICE. Iti.YE4. " March 24;1541 . ' . • 12.1,0 H • _ • W.A.ortED • • ' • ANu 61-at the 041 statut p Allthum Po I/ ter, for which- Calk wLll'l.6 paid; Leather ex changed, by . , It. :4:4ANUALL. Alootruse, Mardi 22, 1352:: • • ' • -122 f TAEASITRER'S 6.4 LE or Unseated-Lands in Sumg . a:Co., "Valle Es. ir hereby given, that 'agreeably to, li thei - aciii:of the, o;4eral Ass4mbly of the Commonwealth .of . reuniy . ivenididirecting . the mode ,Of selling unseated lauds IA taxes, the fol. Inw ink tracts and parted' treated' Misetited . le ads i will be sold at pOlic vendoe, on .he elacond Mon-1 day of June next, tt the Court gointi. in Mont rose, fur arrealegosdne, and the cosy. accrued' on each tract respec.tively, unless the same be paid before the day, of sale—sale, to cOmmence at,lo o'clock in theforenoon, Wassanke owners Or una 2 berr 4qij i • Bridgewater. . . . , Dimock iramuel Ifodgsen , - Susan V. riadforl ,- • f - (Late) W. #IIXI4II , DIi (tmytt), Great Bend.—, • .. i 261 ! .Iteirford... I Jones 30+1 (owner) . 61! Stanley Dorman. ' -• " 41; Francis Iticisurdrcm Sr. 't ! - 61! • - ‘: , • , I - farm:my; Frederick Berthold, - 400',- .Ithielih Masonlatvi.. ' - . 165 Hairy Tultsud Dantel Ir..c-se. - - dig: - David Buckley t, 414 • 0,1,„ Ward - 93346 ' stases -itosion - •,. ' .- - • Jo statßascaptio - - -- . so t /roirick. Jonathan Eager Wlllicitn korben • , Jonatlisp,Soattaat IlutholamelMatiatirs Jonathan Nextett S.imuel uolre,‘Uth !thanker Meet • (owner) ...41 Joseph Paul • . i :b0; No. 232 ' Illni Abel (owner) ' b 4 1 Sloane llaroilton • - . '" Col 11. Williams , " : - ill ii Franklin Brown - .. 103 I • J ackson. " 1 . John 'Saltier Mattblaw Coplin Mattllia Copan , • Sedate Griswold (owner) E. P. Dix, tathriq Andrea Tyboat - George Kepler . 3tattblea BrOlAff 31: M. %Vallee* Robert Jackaoa . Samuel Jeynt Noah %Hawk Jobe Dorrey Tybout • • • Danlii Tallman gbetwesee Jayne (temp Kepler Mathew Ittooka Mier ' ty. N 0.61.55 ,1 5 . 7%, 140, 53, 50, 66,74.; No. 63 • 610.141 31' o 26. :• , !.. L.'45.-Glaroalfay 1 }Man Vanhoutan 1in.27,3050ph Patterson" 100 - ' • 1 New lli . lforil. - 124 John Sahlor .., Solomon ItindleY .. . St 1 GeOran 'Kepler .. 1 • . , - 120 (Lot sold ) Roach 90 Seel. Eldritlee. SO-ee. Eldridge.t - asti .10,6 I 1 James Eldrhlgo. , Pte. Tracts of 114. & Solomon Rink 125 ' 310 I Lot Fast of Johallewley's 5'4 2,14 Pts. Lot N0.140' , . 40 .7,14 Noraym Mitchell (ocricr) 190 . - '1,94.. Jam Gilbt ' ' 50 • 94 1 Thos. Norris , ', .l . 15 . 33 1 Silas Squires - : . " 2Q( - . 6,643 . Rush... . 1 Almottn-Lon - • (owner), 100 , • 5,53 • - : , SpringLl/le. comer) - 'l:Unison.. Charles Perris° A. Sal islitry & Co. l6 • 5.80 Jeseac Beaus • • 4211 2425 George Store .- ; . . 414 • 24,00 Mathew Shore •, • . lOl - 780 Mathew Shore./ 5 0 • .BA Isaac Miller ..- 101 `. 5.50 Samuel llodgden . . , ,- - . ::: 54 . •.. 328 Joseph Bradley i ' . • . ' 2irt , 11,03 Peter Bradley 82, - . 5.02 . . . . .Patriel: Johnson, 83 0 61 William Sallatury , (owner> 100 -- 5.50 .Verauun Larabeo . " . 116. 084 C. P. Talluru ri 10: 1,54 • W. K. 11ATC11, Treasurer.. Treasurer's ogee, Barth 22,18.2. - 1 . . SELECT-'SCHOOL-' Alms ABBY L. I/ N DERWOOO.) will open a 131.. School ih the basement'reoink of the tini vers.,list Church, be ,, itining the !irk - Atonally in April next. Tiom her experience id teachinz the flatters herself She can give" her pat fpne entire set iiftiction. Her . lermil will he reasotale, end:reg ulated by the advancement of 'the 'She wilteach a class in Rhonoitophy, if de sired. ' . 11w2 • Executor's Notiee. T raTErts 'MTAIIIENTAItY on the ostate FILA .1-1 ELVIS lute' or- LENOX, deceased, having hpen greeted to the undersigned, notice is hereby given to altindelited to the estate to call nrillet thesenie with out delay, and all persons having tteinands against the estate wilt please present theta duly attested- for seine went, • . TIID3IA4 ]PEST, rep. Letion., March J 7.1852. ll+Pn Going at a little above Cost.. trtllE 'subscriber ho a small stook ye:t - of Slen's and .1. Boyd' COaree and flan Boots and shoes, and a good assortment of Ladle., MiFFC*, end Children's Loots and Shoea t iwhich ho Is now sell.ng at price?' but a little a bove east. There faun opportunity tor gr" , cal bargain in this line " GEO. ruht.rdt. Febinary . 4.1652. • . , . .• - All Aasortment - . 4r Ready-mad, Clothinx and nets had Caps, ran. entattly our baud. A few of this 'lEossuttt" slats 'id remain, and a new supply expected itt 4 day or two. . . Notice, TIIE tubseriber Is anxious for u erttl mint of his tmt. counts, slid persons who have accounts o=o4 from Doe to Jour year*, ore earnestly requested to come. and settle the samttlmtuediately. 11. J. WEBB. - Montrose, January . • 4 - • • Dissolution. limo copartnership heretofore existing between S: G. .5- R. D. BsarrEn. is th is ;day dissolved by mutual consent. , S. G. 4.R.I.O3ARKER. Bridgewater. Match 1852.—aiOw3s • • 11TANTED 20,90 bus4el of Qaly 10,C00.bush n e t a of Rye and Coin for which the tligheri) price willbe paid in Cpsiror Iride bxx - ~ • ANEv"i" of Ladies Rubber, Buskins' & Galterti-41so ginilenien'S Rubbers Plush Caps, &e., jack renewed by, - - , • , - , - BUSTLE &BEAD., /NIMES seed for sale H. BUBO TT. • New Afilihrd - Horeb Bth, ani; GARDSNO=IIS, gas ti4ft* ae ••• Cl4.reh 1 1 PERELVii . , • -. • Tilt sabseriter is nirirreeet L - ' take let — iffelaage - •-- hill*Prlssitsekof goods,wa . - " JUg&MIII g IJlMaggp - . "-logether trllJaliisforiosriapnly' Br - • Virtueof • ' tit CY 'En - i lid' CO Or niako , 0 , 0 imeifil sad richest a ; i ld IVO , ett. ,MN - 8 0# 1 /lent'-ele 7 Otteteduithe eat. 1. ' th e Co urt -o f CommOttliottl" Off tloilldthttOtto.•' sew or Drocatecottaw; tuutsealeounty and to me directed; I will expose hi publio Cr A tF r latt: t to 4: l 4Ao i tt 121.. t sale arthe , Court.heasein-Montrose; on Saturday' K,,,, , . 1 , " nt h :ix und, play .. c .,::,.1 the . 17th day of April, aeit; at one o'clock if. at.., _,-- . froart,o to $1213—, p or t o r o ni eh : --;Alt that tertaii piece and parcel of landaittrattc - ' *root lib °eh Impel:tattoo, chub to order. dna tonmi,,i ~... lying and being-to the triwnshipOf Liberty, in that •by oft who lowelesttet them to Ira the hot ever offered ' county of kt uk • - d i n a for - sale la this 'section of .eminto; 'bid s: u rge w 0 n..., ~ h oun de d -• la non an sta t e o f. .y a [meat or tilLtvgit WAItE, 'warranted as foo d as coja. ma j' lo . ,- and deseribeit itefollOww,bl wit: ths ortontive varteti. of Ili`SY pinterns of. kat t iogs, itresst.. - the north - brlauds of Jonathan" Howard; ou that, iphie,s , ted other Jewelry of tho hest ausaiw-siro, Plated. east - by.lands at Ablation Chalker 011thellOtith,bt . [4 ° l;:tl a tie e d o i b d;t th C o4 'k tttatt c tr " t t e o t7ert hi tt e ;;ThTlalet th er '3 l. te r n i s i c i f t a fr . eN co r , ftt w v" ll.. l4 ,.., -witsti „ Lk i Wei j bY land s`' f. mined tereptire no palosth merit a entittatutnee or-thair t-- - "--- --- - -.„----u•-6 17 . .....0r,.... nett., be top , • l hbarat pot!otaice, ....-',t-t- ....ALS'ltElli J. EvANS, -. laatne - more or less, together - 11%1i the'aiiinrtialit.: , 1 ranith i m ;;,;„.:.ii ii2 : o ,i,i , ..fi - 35 .- ;,' -.. - -T . ....tr,otitogtott !t. . I ces, onefreimod house, °Mr Iligt hotrod; ettecr i t r asa • -, " ' I brim, dad about. 35 acres improved, late the estate i i -- TO S'EDIL %OS ;AND, IllEd-LEOS's "Jof Sakai Hotivard: - ----, : . ,-- . . . • : 'A LAOE vi., Of nrie.Plotett ono (pennon hitter l'whle ' -Taken , in execution' aftfiiisultat 'John testai .- ' sod Tett El nous br theinoco o;de:en-eery tow hy• . L ...• B„ij in Di v , - d, -' .. • • ' .-.: i' -•-•- --, - • , -.-- • .„.., --. , • .'; ' -...; AiAlitEit J.' Y.V.Ani ,•••,- , --' - "-" ' ar . , . - - - Wzierittott st.,li:azte:totoii: " • -'' ALSO, : :-.-:. .;i . • .; . •,, - --'------ • • • -• P - e'rt •O of wilts" or Alias . Vim-Ex - ivied - • • . • -soE. a ,r. co mil. • . '-- • '-' 11il • • " - '' " . - --- , •• - i and directed is ibuie, 1 Will expose to public sal. A,,,,,.. „,„,„,,,,„,,t. ~,f2.01•;- . .1 Beet Comb: or direri i ' • * td - •la • I'd ' t 11.' itee. - -* cut etldelitnitteras eon prtresby.. • e i ... 2 TA. N . • Int the Mlle time on it. oe. Isl. ..111 earl .it p ---- 'or parcel--of land, situate, lying and biting in 1114-„ -, township of - kish.•iit the coualY of suarehaantio. bounded euittltiseribeil an follows, 10 wit: It. be-,:. - - Ih1";.11, triangular: lot adjoining lands of Caleb Care. . , Popular Books f o r Ao.e n ts :: -}ratri oil the iihrth ;. eit I the_ son i h and east by laid., • • , .- . „! • ' . . ‘ l, ' ~' - -.- .i of Samuel Walker; and it, -the west 14--thisread ,-'" 'Reatll'oy' : s ;Lifo 'of ICoisutli.. - ,. 1 te..din g frum the "Ridge , road .ta BuSkiaghans . , . , , . risflE undersigned , Ppidirlied iti , ,Juntiary Thp Steiv - af,l'i and the - VS*OOE - 11T alneig - 7-'4 l nd lot to , ~ k.••1„If e of I,lput Aoy go r t i, g ravo id or of H at i ts . I !..:J run cot so on to'coutuidtwent five *MI, to. ' _ . ry, with nottc4s' ofithe. iiistingniihed Men , acid - i gether- WithLthe apperienances, late Oa- estate o':" . scenes of thr flunzariatirevoltitiou. l'a'whicji.i alahan Gdial• -• . • -':-• '-' •' • is added cf..Apir-ndix: containing the nurst-lm, - Totten lb r.xccation , ittxha auit el . Cliieb CU. !: Tortoni of the - Added .., Letters and Speeches of '.ntait vs, Nroihni thici.A , :' ~ , t, : ....• .‘ thejefertiMeyariltief. fly it._e. Headley; outbor 1 •; ; - " '''' . ALSO, ,:. e. .• , . 'of the "Einpresslosephitit," "Life of LafaYettii," 11 . All 'diet certain piece or puitfiritirlainiaiii; : 1 be' ' the . us! ' Sprits' ' I ' .S:.c., with an introductiott 'bY lioroco Greeley , . I r:tog' but lu f MT : , °r r. " 0 : 1 1 , - gle* tk • lo ono elegOui,:l2 mo. volume, wi th , tt - steel por- t o counts 0 busque Mien a vtate of . Son. - trait.. - .. Uniform in size and style with "Ileadlev'aisylytituri, bounded lipid desitriked ins follow, to wit: :" losepliiiie.” Price ,ono'. dense acrd "twenty:five iDu tire, north by the rand - leading lam Spriog. cents pe r ' cum:. :-' " '."" ' .. '' :- .- .- - • - 1 yille to Ormiklyit.' on the cost:by the rottitleadini. rr Auy tietrepon'et pithlisheetvithia - five hurt: ito Nicholsot & on the: soistn-aiwi wrsi by - land-of. tired niFes of 1 4tv York '.tote-„that will g i ve t h e I. Albert. Bearcisiey,containing one Half acre, bethet• Y, • aboie three insertions:shall receive a copy of th e !sante more or lees, Lizether.with the rt`ppartinap , ... work immediately on - its 'pt 3 bli en tirli i „f r .e. e f. '„x. , ( , cet. one 'framed dwelling Ilituse, one trained barn..' pense by mail. DERBY & MILLER, . i and al/ improved, fatothliestate of Polly'lloadley..", - 11%1;3 - '' •" ,* • . Puldishere;•Autraru.N:Y. f - Taken ill rare:llion-at fee toil of 'Calvin Les 4 ,, ___......____ .:- i to the nsroof Henry ill, Freres, vs. Polly lioadley;„.-, : . . ~ , - -P.IIO3PECITS. - , '', ' 1 with notice to Claik Burr..2'. T. - , : ~ _ Tao .Nusioal. World . I • Ail that certain Piece. or . iireel °flood situate.; ',". 1 • - - '• • • aNn; ,-" 2 - .. lying nun beingin the towihitip of Jackiera s itt thei - - • ..71i0VV.NAL gr TIME - ,VFNErAnTs, „ leoituty,of riusquehanria, bounded and described-es • 'rho cheapeit and best. M iteellanye4.4llusic. Lit, fellows, to wit; On the tiorilt by land of. John Coif- i eretoro and Art, in the, World ; viiing - istionally to fie. on the east by land of '‘Yittow Boughton, and . its euheeribers over five hundred " .pagea of valuable ion the south and wont *.tand•cit Lewis litenh.. lend end matter, and embracing , neuriy one containbur three acted. be'the . come Prire•or ten' handled pages of choice* music. Published on the I tine ther V ith the n ppurtennunes. one saw-mill and • i.ltit inn! ulsth-of.every month, at $31,30 per uni 101 l improved, tato the.est4ie of Nathaniel ini. - I num. The' Musical department will -be enriched . ; • T o ke n le ' exe cuti o n at the suit o f E. 7. You ng by the contributions of the must paptilar Couipo-i vs. Nuthodel Hill, - • r - sets and :176,stereof MUsic now before the public; 1 1 who knee been 'secured to furnish its pageo with i the best original 'comPtisitions, and with Treaties i f un the Principles aid Practice of the Art, in this, I and other countries - • • :- -. 'l lie objects contintiolly kept in view through=t oat this tlepariment;'ore to aztaken'and - cuitiratel musital latent, audio eneourule and marshal die Musical IV tit er s ,of• Americo r ..$4lO using , the whole 1 - cause of illosie, Secular nuil.Secred,,Yocal and instrumental, Popular and Scientific. and viewing! it as a !nob art,. luflueueing the 'Moral. &cis!, Po litical and yeligious Ebia.ition of the PeoPle. . All eurfuntiniootions roust be addressed (post I paid) to - , - • 0./AVE,R• DYER. , - Putdialter of Tile I%lasical World, 237 Broadway, New York: aI;MIMS 'Ant?), IIiftEASTPCVS," Q 0311: ♦rry Llth. niw . Spr . irt! Vit!crizi tlil,f idoy reextvg4 rivra t4e.w.npufsetµtro pY. E VANS. CO 1 I nri 6Ji 12.8 , 3 893 10;17 17.69 17,4 0,9; 4410 1,29 91 r) GO' MIZE eabaCriber tvoteAsaill tbiaitibtiorrilt the pobliq . to. hia AritfOrti - of-Fruit - Trerp, mike . Frieadayille, coosietilig e, p m l y of ebowc •4 4 0 . Trers,:of good eiae sad grocrth, embracing alargo yariety or the most approved kinds. ' • Also, few- Peach. Pear; Plum Cherry 1•01 104 321 3 EIS 401 S4 l 101 01i 101 2r /f 50) 120" . 132 ' 128' 100 0,02' 'Frees of the most approved varieties. - 1 1 -N , Lie hops by strict attention, and accuracy iu , ..12 ~ ""' business, to merit - public patronage.. - •- _ 351 Apple treei will be void „for 16 cents each, at 7,12 the Ntt ,, tery, or 18 cents when delivered tsliere 4,52 wanted.. . - - • • . --' , ••. Ordere thankfully recet . y.ell, and a libaralallOw >-- """z• Utica rimitilo lifotse:Mico buy 0 ,- -- 1 443 tigAi ' 14, -a ; :" ; .;:. 11011: - . • - - • ' -L M 11.71111.ELL -2-94 , - Friendeoe,Sulttfa. c0., - Pa; ) 24 ' 4 1 Marc h, leso . - 711.32 Shekiff's Balesi - 13 Y virtue of a. writ of Lev..Fd.ossued eut - of the Court of Common Ilene of Susquehanna county and tome directed, I will ! ovate to public sale at the Court Mese" in .Montrese,' - on . Saint day the 3d day of April nextiest re"alock P: It.. all that certain tract or pare, 'e[- land situnte t e township of Bridge watert . Wthe - county of s4usquelititma.and etate of Pentisylvinia,und but, ted, bounded and 'described as folleWs, to wit: Be ginning; at a pest:eit the Milford driclwego Turn pike Road, a ,corner of:a lot conveyed to Samuel Scott ; thence by the same north thirty-sevott trees east one hundred mad silty perches and even-tenths • of: a perCh to a pest on the line of Josiah Mill's lbt ; thence' by the same north eighty nine degrees and thirty minutes, east six and three tenth perches to a peat,' the south.east corner of said tot, - in the west line of a lot helonging Ito Scott Baldwin.; thence by the same north eighty-nine degrees eat,t twenty.six perches to beech the north-west corner of • Simeon Tyler's lot; thence by the said tot sends forty and three tenths perishes too post; thence south thirty-see. et) degrees treat ono hundred and seventeen parch es end five-tenths perched to the. said Turnpike Road ; thence "along the same north firty,two zrees tweet seventy-eight perches' to the place Of begmning; containing sixty-nine - acres and three ;tenths of 3n acre, he the - stime mere or less.-- l'aken in execution at the suit of Christopher 1 L. Ward against Cormack Cushman - G. B. ELDRED, Sheriff, Sherifrfsofficts,Montroec, t. • - March 3.385. 5 • '24:10 11,40 431 4.11 4.11 2,09 9.13 4,11 On 4no i(g) 204 i losl ne It()II.V.A. BEI:AL% LCONII9 „ Rev. GEO. It. 111,155..k.31.. - Prof. of Greek stud Literat.: GEO. W. Alin rat t'ON, A M., • Latin CM AS -S. JAMES, A.M., Prof. 3lathernaties ALFEED TAYLU It, A. 31., Prof. of .11eUA Lettroi. , . , Toe Mai aysteat Qf Collegiate educations is fully parried Out,eru_bruciiig zi couoo of four yeaii, and entitling the luccesslitl student' to the'degrue of Bachelor of Atte. In order, 'moreover- to adapt the University t 6 the wants of all, a. mum of'.study' hue been es. tahlishetl Mating the Anci,ent Languages ?ulistituting in their place V:1110UA brunches of , Mathematics, Philoiopqy and Natnitil Sciende.— Thiti course Will occupy - a period orth ree years; and wilt entitle the'faithful stndent•Ao•the ilegrcei of Baciaelor of. Philosophy. - Students who ;design - spending but,a Year or ; two at College, wilt study whatever hronches they may ;e teat,' such ' as Chemistry, Civil =Engineer= ing, Tve. - • • I Every stinlent•will be rermired to give fpeeitti attention to Composition anti .Public Speaking: - In-conhection With the Collegiate &nonmetal is attActidenty, in which the ordinery-brunclies , of an English aud Classical education are Purim; department is under the eligrge'ilf lease N. LOonts, A. M., Principal. and Assistants..: E6iry, arrangement has been Made to fmnield all repuisite aid in every part of a thorough Ace. 1 dentin ' a n d Culti.giate .education..; *An excellent "Library; i - veri , complete Philosephical 'Apparatus and a well.furnished Chemical Laboratory - are) provided. Tha•Librari is constiMtly- receiving I valuable .- The University- , has,e,ttensive 'buildings mend log in - an - elevated grove on the Petah side of the. 'town. A more beautiful,- pleasant end healthful. location could not be found within - the State. , • TUlTlON—Colleutatonepartment4 2 s paha:alum. • , Academia ; " , , " ,12 . • The year ii divided into two sessions-one' - of 26 weeks, mintirioncing,J6th Oct. and eontiu t ilng till the I,4th April; the secend of 14 : weeks, from the 13th of May to tholilth Aug.,-152. . Lestabanr, radon conaty, ra.';/0.b,102.• • rrlng Hlstorl: of Iftingiry awl Hassath (a -vouabip L wort( by /UV: B. F. TeFt,ind rho Iteport of the &- mono Forrest Dlioree Caseiln pamphlet, last reselerst: - A general assortment of • Fetrool poolta tura etattouery always on hand. • A now enpply of Oir.oF sessist"jusi receive. - ,•Feb4,1832. • 4F,t;c4Cl,lalt: ... • Fruit Trees for Sale. Universitk at. Lewisburg. New bob, ALSO.. By virtue era writ of Pt Pu-issued and direct ed eft-above, I will expo° to publicaale at the same time and place, all that certain piece or par cel of - land situate, lying and heinz in the town• ship. of Middletown: , Chnenttut and ArJobsconi, dreeribed tts follows, to wit: _Begiuninz -at a past • by the Turnpike road at the northwearcorner of - the Catholic church tot, south forty degreei,West, -,- ,, twenty perches 1 , 41 southwest.COnief Of the - Caine'; thence south fifty-two degrees, east sine perches to the line of Dennis Bray's lot; thence Ty said line South thirty:eight degrees west, two hundred and ell:I/teen perches to a post in t'ierce's line; theuce in PiercU't Iturth• - rfirrtyttWo - degrees wi•st fifty-nine and six-tenth perches to' the centre cf the read lending to the North Branch; thence" along said road.notth thirty degrees , east two huadred and. thirty,sight porches totheturs-, pike, and tliencelly the, turnpike . south SfOwn degrees Mot fifty-one perches to the beginaing; containing eighty-seven, acres "end a half, the uppurteno nces. one framed haisei one fr amsd barn, and about - fifty . acres improved. Taken in ext;ciition".at the fait of Wickham dr; ' Stoup if:Henry W. Cox. - • ' - G.'B.-LDl2Ell, Sheriff a - era's office, 41Pittroltei - ' • • ' March „IQ, 1852. - • . . . . • • .- Busniess Notice,: . •..-. ii ka - 14„r R. wiLstm would 'resptiettuni tea ir... 5.V1.....• log tarrettletl aecoona rab Wm', to '1 • , ,Ittaratty_Notio.,--. " : ,---,-,.....:+...,•,;;.... ~...4, "'TheiMerhatilibtiritiest. mill - be coallitura attdll ''‘';, ',tread ptuuler:the firm of M. Miami irtior._. Ther '... lateral to keep a geueral variety. wad will ever be resdr... aml•thankral to accommodate those who favor- theta'. . with a vall . , • They .tvill keep on hand a large stoek 01 i:ry Goods, Groccriest Crockery and. -• • , . - liardivo re; - - - • Partlenlaratteutlon tell' be given to this branch at the hnaladra, id:Veep a fall aitsertment. Carpenters.' • Illaeltamltha ', !Unless, Carriage.ltoot turd Shoe makeup': will all Matt the artielea they treat. . , • , • ,-- • on Shots, ta, Sho, am, the mitt ersila, to mate them of kept on head by - • ' • DI. S; 'WILSON &BON, - • Itloptrose, Jan. 1,1552. - • Z , Hitt . • New' Milford:Shaivi and Dres s Goods, Emporium. IiBU BRITT is again in market with anew' ltand enlarged stock _of : /Putter long and square Shawls &Ladies dressGooda of new and splendid potterns.aud - pricer reduced still lower, as the city cash panic tells upon this market: . And including also his general sup.dies for he ,&.; 'Winter trade in Dry Geod.. firocerim crockery„' Hardware. Iron & Nails, Hats and -Winter Ceps * Bonnets. Buffalo Robes., Boots 4. Shoe*. Stoveso. etc. etc. all which he will sell on hi* usual libriMl terms and atprices, that cannot - be best far' 00,, Produce or approved credit. • •- ' • ,-- ; N. B. Flour and Salt i.ciustantly on hand, New Milford Oct.:11 Ibsl-44t1 ' •• Now Boot' and'Sboo Storii ECEEILEIR-&t STODID,ARD:' • 9111. E .. new firm of Keeler & Stoddard 'itarst': opened a Boot and Shoo.store on Main street. , first - door below_ the Brick corner in which they - t offer for sale • .. ' - r . . • i . • The Larders, Assortment - , ' ~_ of Boots; Shoes and fincruigs.ut the &stet prises IN MONISP.S.E..• : t ' ' TY,dit'ell for ready pay and email profits • . 'PH; citizens or the village and country . %re re- , spec:folly invited to call at a- reel genuine Boot 1. and thoe.store where BOota and shoes are sold in:; stoad of 'Beer and Oysters...-:- . - 't=. ,fieep,:-Ilt before the . Peeple' r . ; That we have , a full assortment alnong • which we -- enumerate: - . ' .•.- .= . . - . - Mens'Cork Ole water proof bootr,long leg Ilan= ~ garians, calf huff sole : nd pump boots.. Kip 'halt' Isola boots, thick.boots, calf, kip /mid 'cowhide bto.: i guns, Over shoes, etc. , -_ . ~, - - - 1 . -tenths Calf, Kip and cowhide boots, boys thick • iboots t itc. :- ~ - . , , . ._- - - 1 - Ladies French Chamber Goiters; patent Fox - !welt Gaiters. enameled and Kid . Polkas, enameled r front-.lace. Polkas, kid ind - goat 'lritistv LiNell i . I New.l.'prk ties, excelsiors, , Jetiny Linda Rosettes. 1 kid ties, rubbers, etc.. -r . ''. - .- . ' Missesgoit and calf Lace boolit,Jetiny 'Bind's' , contorted Polkas, Butch' buOts, etc, ', • 1 • • .-- ' Childrene tintton shoes, gent tuidenarneled lace; j boots, Ge‘iters,Dmining's etc. ' . - -- , • I Among our Findings we olrer French calf skins. 1 Oak sod ffeinlock tanned - (loll' skins; -Morocco,' - pink and white lining skins, red,- blne4, maroon. 1 Roans; Binding, upper.leather, oak and hemlock " I Soleleather, pegs,cine nails; apeAtblee, heel ball, 1 webbing, etc. - . ••, : . .. .1 •N. B; IVcirkrnade to order aid repairing neat. A 1108111BLE: ?,lan with his. Throat Cut! . Bur hedid it himself, the tterber had nothing to de with it No ma - Wrier hivird of- Guars thhtg bolas done by the Barber, white the Newspapers two fall of instances of Alen doing it thcrutetreot. A Tailor garotte thing - anti , notie. but an' tonerfented , wortmoat ahonidbe atiocecltobartle It. EY o 77lttell should think, of lid', end not truot to hhntelf for no one can toll what may happen to him. Now,/floa borer tonoh a racer. you will neror cut ion, tit oat with It, .ao just ed t on, ellAnt,t9 TlLMANißether r &nair Dreosen in Ottire'll` hntidiog,neXtdoor to lontoMer„ who will chive you` *month; at a new born habe.' t.O 'UAL= 1/131AN. Mont 'se, Deo. lei - , biilf ;whornit ay; Cott' „Tlti, l7 :l l t l = C TLWit t, eTTilitirof o tl ra jigst M on e T..' i llondoehbamips arrivid. is llantraolle randy rte. ; Dared tr, eta garments ?all and Spring fusions, Prattle end F33glish,nnt forgetting Anteriento. , ..: Call -And etc a t Mr. alezieten's private resMeser., Prat done ite-!seedy. Castee,•Main at., Montrose; •• Tailor) melt' tbs Them' Itoprovat.att oratittlAt. Tonal lib* '• ' 2tf • - • C,WTATT. ...... - SHEET " DIVEIRA. Atep.PI:IPULAR, erreoged:fg .the glum, sat. La - • lUR nal/ JAPbtg 4 . l 7o 6,l ?=: I'. . '';'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers