To the People of the= Muted States.. Frthw Crrrzzes:-$l lO Central Committee of the Democratic party of Pennsylyattia, -ap. pointed by: the Convention which assembled -at Harrisburg, on the 4th of March' last, haia thought it due to their constitrients,'And breth. ren throughout the Union, to addreSs'YOU on a single point relating to the question, of the next Presidency,' I i The choice of the party' in this State - has been very _ . emphatically expressed. ; Pennsyl- Yards is now as she has been for ten years pest • in favor of James Buchanan. Some of, the Whig presses, however, and ,a few, of Mr. flu chanan's personal enemies, have endeavored to create the impression abroad that he - is 110t1 popular - here. Some have gone so far as to ,assert, that if nominated he could not carry the electoial vote of this State. • - The purpose of this address, is to give that/ asseidon a distinct and emphatic contradiction. our own names and in the name of the great I party which has made us its representatives,', we pronounce all sUch statements wholly' false! , The meant attitude of the Democratic Tar., ty in this State, is of itself, when rightly eon.' amdered, a standing and most eloquent prod' that the allegation referred to canned be trne. Mr. BuChanan has not been bronAt-forward Asa iandiaato for his enemies. The earnest and sincere attachment of his fellow citizens, who are urging him will not be doubted. Is it likely, that with such feelings, they would seek to expose him and themselves to thee mortification of a defeat ? Still more absurd, would be the opinion, that a people as true hearted and zealous in the support of Demo ,cratie principles, *as those who compose the great body of his friends would be willing to endanger the success of-the party by the nom ination of a weak candidate. When has ',the Democracy of Pennsylvania been .Wanting in fidelity to their bretheren? When have we hied to destroy the, hopes of our political _as. aoeiatet, or attempted to impose on them by Any pretence whatever ? We feel that we can .confidently, if not proudly, claim for our party in this State a character toovhig,h to be suspee ed of uncandid, double dealing.. -13esides, our motives for desirin g the nomination of.' the strongest man in thUnion, are as powerful as .those which operates on other minds. We are embarked in the same ship with you, -and have as deep an interest as any of you in .choosing a pilot who will take us safely Aro' • the perils of the voyage. It is because we be. here that Mr. Buchanan's 'availability is great .er than that of any other man (though not for that reason alone) that we urge his nomina tion. If we arc entitled to the credit of sincerity, it remains only to show that wo are not mis taken in our judgment We claim to know _ what the state of public feeling on this subject ' -• is.. It is not possible that nine-tenths of the party can be laboring unßer a delusion about .so plain a fact, as the popularity of ono of our, own citizens, who has been the subject of more / or less discussion in public and, private for a - quarter of - a century. To say that three fourths - of a Convention, fairly chosen from among the / people, and coining together froin all parts of the State, misrepresented,their constituents in mere;ignorance, is only a little less degrading than the assertion that they have done so by • design. , .Again : it is known to every tolerably well H informed man in, the country, that there is no' reason to be found in Mr. Buchanan's' history •or character which would have the leest ten.; - deny to make him unpopular. His great tai.-.1 eats are acknowledged. • Ho has been faithful, to every trust with which be has beenc bar , -ad. His private integrity is unsullied, and his walk and pear - era:Trion blameless, while his itnerne bra curcited % ,, fivo?aatildrniralic ~ ....;Wsetriie he has been the 'iruhlec•te oraorno vi tuperation and abuse. But this slits been the cue of all distinguished Dentocritts. Mosel who have been the people's' greatest favorites, hare been the most calumniated." It is " the R ough brake Which virtue must go through." I"' To say that the people of this State-will be at all influenced by the petty slanders which personal malice or political • hostility can coin so easily, is an insult upon their intelligence ,and justice so gross, that we have a right to repel it with indignation. We have yet to I learn that any of Mr. Buchanan's competitors{ ,for the nomination have escaped this universal I flue. But when wo do ascertain that either of 1 them has passed through life ,thlassalle4 by' detraction, we are prepared to express our conviction, that such a man is unfit and'un- , worthy to be the candidate of the Democn'acy for the, office of President; "Wo unto hint of I whom all men speak well." Aniong the many elements of popularity which Mr. Buchanan combines, not in- the least is the character of the opposition to him. which If true, would prove him to be wanting in honesty, ability, or fidelity to the Constitution, and showi only that he has been fearless and faithful in the performance of his political duties. ,It is eh surd to believe that a man cast in „such all3Oll/d, could fail to enlist the enthusiastic support of .apeople like ours. - '' • ' i Thus far we-have dealt in arguments a-Tri- , .mi—in reasons which show how utterly tmpos-1 Bible it is that our candidate can be other than the most popular man among us." But tint history of Pennsylvania for the lasttwenty-five years, proves it an incontestable fact. Ho was i five times chosen to the House of Represen tatives, in Congress,the last time undercircum stances which made his oelection a triumph to the friends of Jackson, such as no other man in the State had achieved. No appointment whic President Jackson made, gave more '1 pleas eto the people of the State, than that , which hewed his confidence in Mr:Buchanan] lk by Making him minister to Russia. He was thee times elected to the Senate of the Uni ted States, an honor which Pennsylvania has never conferred on any other man. His sp. I pointinent as Secretary of State by Mr. Polk, • was well known to have been made with warm 'concurrence and approbation of General Jack son, and if anything could have increased our :affectionate regard for the hero and statesman -of the age, his uniform endorsement of Mr. - Buchanan would have had that effect - But ]better and more direct evidence than all this -of Mr. Bnehatuat's standing at home is afford .edity the action of the people on the very • -question of the. Presidency-3lr. Buchanan's *lends in Pennsylvania have three times pre sented as a candidate for that great office, and .each time they were sustained by the full tide 'of public approbation. The greatest and best men of the nation luwe been set up against ;him; and vigorously pressed by their support .ers. Mut in the primary meetings of the peo -ple,-andin the County and State Conventions, , ,no mime:has stood for a moment before the 'competition Of his. We fearlessly assert, that -since the flays of Washington, there has lived that one man in any part of the Union who could rival. Mr. Buchanan in thp affections of his own ,State, , . We have not addressed you for the pnrpo of proving that his claims to the Presidency - rare entitled-to your respect. If you doubt his talents; his patriotism and his honesty, °trap -, , peal at this time of day would be 'in vain. If ''', his life of labor to your cause and ours, has ' made no favorable impression on the c ountry, it is too late to create a reputation for' him ;now. He comes before you either with some :thing better than a manufactured character, or else with. mane at alf`that is worthy of your attention. -We ask you to subject his life -to the severest inquiPition that justice will allow, and if he does not sustain it reject him: 'But we demand that ho shall.not be stoic* .doWn by paltry' slanders, and, least of elk by the! , absurd falsehood, which charges ' him with:want' of popularity. - ' - - - Jr the! National Convention shall dam_ • ---P rraigataityaNws - iMr .7 1 2 4 - r.was, and win brilliant notnietidiltlin 11*1" „ against, our candidAto, we mune promise our pooplOWM bear the deelsion.withoutbitter mortification; for their State pride. iithorough. ly retied._ If ;the mzu:ithey,nOw efferibe set aside,they have rio - hope ;tineceedm* gata. 1 mother:time: If Pennsylianie lutist-Wait tmtil ' she 'preiente amore nnexceppionableman than Mr: Bachman, she must watt forev er:. - ',Still the Domeerttgp . of this .State--. Will be 'faithfirl-to their party:- and their country. It will mat - be their fault if the rule otour oppo nents is to 'le porpetuated. - !‘ Whatever - the Convention may do, the Deniocrats of Penn. sylmia will boat their poets', readyto perform their whale dutY, Dad' to 'present ria they ways have presentedca living rampart between i the Constitution and its foes. But if they are permitted to do , battle under the leadership:of their own fellow.eitizen.—theWell.triedfriond; whom they know, and trust, and love--it will energize: their efforts, and, add thousands to their majority. • Ills nomination would give them an opp Or. lanai not ..only to vindicate him, but to de. menitrito how fillet, is the:dishonoring charge . I against themseleves, of.beingno ignorant, so tralust,\ so - ungratefial as not to appreciate a man whose merits are acknowledged by all the - worid besides. I: Their hearts will throb to meet the encounter on such terms.. Therowill be a rapture in the!strifewhieh is to be crewm. ed with avictory like that, Adopted by the State Central Committeepf - Pennsylvania, on:the 17th April. A. tx, 1852, and published hi, order „of the Committee. W. L HIRST, Chairman. Wu- elm?" Secretaries. Wasn, gdzsTx2tiic Netaz• a - Fugitive SlaVe in Fenxisylintnia. _ EttItTREIL PARTICULARS; - , -Baltimore, ' April 30; 1852. Pollee ' i olficer Ridgely, of the firm of Zell .& Ridgelyof thls•city, was the party: who shot the alleged fugitive slave at Columbia yester day. He was pursued ,bv an excited , crowd, but succeeded reaching Shrewsburyduring the night', and Arrived,in this city in the morn ing ••He) says, after, they had Arrested the fugitie., they were surrounded bpa crowd of negroes, and; in order to intimidate them, as well as the prisoner, who was making a desperate resistance, he drew his ;pistol, 'At that motriene Smith got hia (Ridgeley's) fin ger between 'his teeth, and, under a sudden impulse of pain and excitement, he discharged Ids pistol,land The ball passed through' the De grees body, causing his instant death. I ; Baltimore, April 304-8 P. M. The" fugitlire' slave Shot at Colintia, - Pm , , belonged to Mr. ;F. Stansbury, of this city.— Mr. Ridgely, ; the (deer who Cominitted the, act, allegeS that he - shot the slave in self tie fence. , ABOTHEU .ILC.COUTIT.....CORONEUS:TRINAVI4 Tat PhiladOphia, April 30, 1852. . The ball from " officer Ridgeley's pistol' took effect in the neck of ,the negr, o,- and he fell dead on the spot. Upon the result becorning known, Ridgeley said he would-give himself up to the authonties; but upon the arrival of the officers; to 1 take him into custody, it seas useertained.thit he'had escaped. •Mr. "Snyder, who .was, ,co-operating with Ridgeley in the arrest 4f the slave, took the cars for Harrisburg, schele he. was temporarily arrested, but aubsequentiy.liberated, without any examination. '•- • " • . b eputy•Qmoner *diet held an inquest over the - dead body of the slave... Mot the, juty re turned= n verdict la •• witic,ttitAtcte The' dec • . a,"* E w e chltdricer; , • .; " .J. eighteen - months. , There is - treat qr. hood oT,Cultimbily,and - iiii leadsilthat the ' shooting was intentional on the tia4 of Ridge ley. 1 ' 'The Governor, of Pennsylvania 'Will make an iminediate demand upon the Governor:of Maryland, fOr Ridgely, who must take till tri al in this Statefor Murder. - . Excimers r. trx 13 itaranstmso. 2 Ilarrisbure, April 30 1852.! Gri';at excitement prevails in Columbia, , and there is much feeling. here in relation to the killing of the slaie 'yesterday. The Governor has been apprised of the transaction, and will probably Lel called on 'to Make a requisitibn on the Governor of i Maryland for the sarrn der of the officer on a charge of murder. Washington, May 2-10 P. M. Chevalier Itilsethann left here this aftetPen en imite for Eumpe. It, is , stated that preii ons to his lelising,be wrote insulting letters to Mr. Webster,_ but, at the same time, rie knowledg,edthe, kindness of the President-4-- If any such fetter lies been written, the dough tf,Chevalier took c. 0.! to keel:, it till Mr. Web ster left, and will not wait for All answer.- , • The bill for the relief Of Alvarado Ranter passed by the Spate, last, week, was passed by the Muse today. It squares his-accounts. His nomination for re-instatement will be sent into the Senate to-morrow, and will two imp imonsly confirmed. , There is a gmat and general feeling here in faros of Lieut. Meade, who will probably be, as he ought, re-instated. - • - In the settleinent of the Nicaragua difficul ties, the prof abilitly of which I telegraphed you - some days since, it is said Nicaragqa has got the advantage of Costa Rica. , Aniong the political •• 1 ' on dice here, is one that the Southern democrats will come up, in solid phidanxj, for, W. R. King, of Alabailm, ) for President; and Daniel 'a .Dickinson, tor Vice President • , Much impertance is attached by many, to this movement. ; , , t.D A _ .DA RaIT.LROAD ACCIDENT. - • 1 i Rochester,lday , 3,1852. On Sunday morning, soon after the express train left Anbirnn roan was seen walking on the track. , Wheit the engineer.blew the whis. tie and 'gave the Visual signals the man stepped off the track ; but as the train approached he, got env:Ain, slew feet ahead of the engine and he was strack,by the pilot and throWn bout twelve feet in the air, when' be was again. struck by thopipe, and fell dead on the engme. We cotaldnot ascertain -his name. • - lIENES CLAY BMlait4 FAST.-r-THE ,lITAIr Juno .E 8 ETCr , Washington, May 3-4. linty Clay is' flinking fast andite will not probably survive three days. His family has been:sent for. _ The Preiddelit bas notified the Vtah judges,, now -here; to return immediately, - otherwise their successors - Will be appointelf. - Our city is tacked with burglars, who. for the, past two week's, have committed the most daring burglaries. °, Rows of contiguous build ings have been entered on tho same ,night." - AlitilltAt or •TIcE .1 11-ESCP.,IS7 -C171".....11YE 1,14113 LATER i'80D541,4F9115141%-.4 . ,Wiiitglitn.ll3 LOT _ - t Cr'OM , • _'.New York ; May 4: .' The steatniMPV,rament City, essptain Witi ille, this "port yesterday morning; with the Californisimfila to the sth ult., two millions ofidollars in gold doss - on freight, and a huge amount in - the hands of her passengers 542 in number: ; ; s - , • -', - The gold dust_ freight" liat:And thepaOiri ger list or the Criscent,City are enormously large. - _ _ - 147-ciragr- 1011 - 1 1 44 abeenlw ; ;., • ' _ • zentis T ivama e ture. 4pe -rtss4tap, May 4. Tha tagislatlita iiare adoilt• iesolution to adjourit sine_ifial at 12 o'eta . to.day. Henryr • • ess'aiiion is new less 4fe r is sinking very fast, • ed night that ho tvouldino Morning. ; , : -Though very weak conscious of his iondition,. prepareil to meet death. . _ ,::-Public, Mee :The. citizens of:Sinquetumni, County, who afointereated. hi the establishMent of Mail Routes through'the, eastern ttiships of the county, in•such way as to give a', speedy and wc db,ect corimiunication with : th 'county. seat, Carbondale, and the mall' routea upon the Railroads,'arp invited to attend h IIifASS MEEK'. MG at ilarford. on Wednesday, Wyl2th. at 1 o'clock P. IS: . - .• - The meeting will be dare' speaker's:.:'__, - - i Notice: Tho Ladies who design teaching school - in the township . of :Bridgewater for tiro ,ensuing arlinmer, will- mot • at the=' Pat..k , School House,' " on: Saturday the 15th Inst. at 1 o'• clock P.M. •By order of 13 ad. • B. A.' BUTTERFItp, Secy. Bridgewater, May 5,1852; ' ql W 2 - Religious Noti€ There will be Divine Service' pal Church, in Ulla village, San. usual hour. - uncut Februcry 9th,1852, by Eld. Mr. JACOB • SELI.EL; Of SL Louis, 'Hiss PEISOILLA FOLLETT of Har henna co., Pa. On the - 24th. of April, 1856, Me. WAutztr. C. TOWER *nd Mi TIFFAIik, both of, Lenox, Susquel NCM. In Rexford, on the 27th . ulf., daughter of John and Tempe aged ono year and six months.,l "The loveliest flower first . , .1 . , L. li.• Sprout; -.,.• - ,- - ........ • AS ED OH SPROUT's CoVISINED CAR- I Ill ; -rialto Spriags;'7,lpnir,ozie . , Pit . I '.l . • . .. ; W:Slliittl . er UO l . OM:NET AND - CRAW, MANIITIOTTUEUS, VV surer, Montrose, Pa. , l• • SAVE COSTS! pnE Accounts and Notes of thus indAted to ' 1 me I have placed hi the hands 0( Esquire Smith of Dimock, for immediate colle tion. Those who heed this warning wilt San cos4—those who do:not will receive a v isit from ti constable within a month: O.G. H EMPSTEAD. - Dimoeh, May •/, ' 18w3 NEW -GOOD - Ssl At the 17psouvitte neat _FritE subscriber, with tuank..thauka rrierousiOncreasing patrons, wo frifeims his friends, that he is nowl selection of loods dire& from which he intends toga!l uprn the god ioued principle of,*.Lite and let live.' in exchange for goode, - 'ill kinds of pro., not ' , excepted, .1-30$,L.:kiER; ,tlpaaaville,April39.lBs2. ..212kM1 &AO ilEtiW. hints hit thanks to - his -numerous leads andpatroasf, and haring, as ha hopes, cons inced all, of the great danger rind risk of cutthtg their throats try shaving themselves, he beg! that they will diseontiune that barber-Oa prat e, and en courage home industry by calling on him for a shave. Col. .Croeketi f ii uncle was Said to be so smart that be l shaied himself with and C.Tillanin trill perform the seine lent on any who prefer that , to a good razor, if they wilt call at his shop in' Slearle's Hotel basement. „If you I don't believe if, call and see. - I - Montrose, May. 6, 1852- C. 'TILLMAN. $5llO 011.2=13V g. [i - I WiI&TATER concerns the Leaoll and happiness al t peo pie islet all thrum of the most valuable im portance.. I take it , for granted that every perion will do all in their power to *are the lives of their "children and that - eyeliners= will endeavor to preiraole their own health-at all sacrifices. I feel It to be ray duty to [ solemnly assure .you that Worms, aceordingl to the [ opinion of the most celeorated Physician", are the pri- I wary esusent a large majority or disease to width chit- dren and adults aro liable, Wyou have an appetite con ,tinually changeable from ondkind of food to another, I bad breath, pain In the Stomach, picking at the nose , hardness and fulness of the belly, dry cough lead fever , pulse irregular, remember that all these denote Worms and you shouldat once apply - theremed.. .:[ _ [ , - , - • -Hobcnsack ' s lVbrnt Syrup, . 1 ,. : - An article found upon scientific principles; notoPorind. i cd with purely vegetable Substance being - perfeetlyl safe adieu taken, and determined in a lli Its eireria. and I rant leaving the system In a diseased cmoditlern as most [ advertised no drums ter the rat:rival of rooms; composed of ealorapl, such as Losengin, ireimifuges, &a.; bat has performed the most astonishing cures and saved the /Ives of fit oulanda, both old and young, who have been pronounced hopeSess,incurable, by physicians. !Renal the following and - become =Evicted of Its etleacit overt att cabers: - • - • • , - ' kforris ltiver,X. j., ing. 3,1t51. .11fr4.24.1Tobensock—TbIs Is to certify the myVhild, 15 years of age, having Keen sick for three ye ,vitts at tended fora disease of the spine by Drs. Lop r,.Whillls. and Meer for along time without reeeivin any bene. At, . After giving her np as Inenrable,l wen to Phila delphia and consulted one of the best phyrithati. her disease still growing worse. It was 'at this time [I - wasl Induced to try Ilobensack's Worm Syrup, and after to 'king two bottles she entirely regained her health; t after sating a great quantity of weans. hoping this will be a benefit to parents whostaildren are similar ' y affec s te d, - -lai Y° ln tl - ' I ' - 1 - - Ti. BO ..y• o nza ' 9 Liter P2/4 ;1 , I No part of - the _System , issuer* liabie.to disease ' , Shan' tho liver, it *erring as a Altera' to purify the blodd, or I giving the pronerseparation and ,aeration to khe bile, so I that any, wrong action of the Liver affects tbrater im., portant - parts of the systeni. - and results ea lonely. in Liver Complaints.3anntlie . e, Dyspepsia, Peter &e,i - We should therefore watch 'every syropteto that might indi- / sate &wrong actionefstbe liver. These Pills beteg com posed of roots and prtuatd, ilandelrad by natilie to heal the sick, nernely; Tat; an Expectorant, win= augments, the secretion froni - the pulmonary mucus membrane, or 1 [ promotes the dirtyhdtge of- secreted matter. d. = al- I I terative, which changes via some Inexplicable 4 laileu- i I alble manner. the certain morbid actions of s e system: 1 akilts a Tonle, which gives tons and strength tnthenerv. ens system, reaming health and vigor to all parts of the body. 4th; a Cathertie,vddch acts in perfectlharthong with Abe other ingredients by operating -en theboirels land expelling :the wimple' mass of corrupt anvitiated • matter and purifying the blood, which destro disease and retards health. , ,[ , - . • _[ . Prepared at flobrettsack's Libmatoty, Phil dein**, comer 4th and George at: Price - in cents. Po sale ; by the principal Druggists, and stoics generally th nghout [t :, . the country. by agent Ashbury Ward, Phil= !phis,' AGENTS.—abiI Tamil and Bentley &Itea , Mont rose; llayllanl& Little and Wm. 0; Ward.. ew Ml rord; - .Eaton & Peek and Sera Seymour. Ile ord; [ll. 'fano= &Co Gibson : C.U. Wells 1 tbitten en . and Church & Phlnney, Duudatf; 0. A. Eldrldgel, brook , lytt.f.GroW istircdt., Glenwood , Lucien Scottland Dr. :lames brooks. Crest Rend; 1:1`r. Lyman, T khan- I nock; Darter &. ftussell,'Stertingville ; B. 2 Eturde-, ire lIAT9 .CAP - AND • IeUR . ST E ' A i r • 7a. trASIIDURINT would respectfully ana once to 1 IY Li, the Addams of 9doetrose _sad vicinity it ba, .bas opened and intends to keep a large nudge era) u- , sortment. of all kinds and qualities of pear , Mote:l 1 akin and egik fists of th e latest styles ;. ffussut i Hal 3 ' gad= and other styles and'qualides of far d wool / Bata; Pausais, ',Leghorn, Paluleat, and the trious *bads of braided hats' for Scanner 'spear; 'Clo , Bilk; Glased,Slik Plush. and all idadsof Caps for ge i s sad I boys and 'youth's wear . t-Gents-Patenodeatber Sheet, 1 it o. fr.O., together with all kinds of goods gene y kept lu a bat Store. ! The subscriber todnit.largely egagod in the above tradtrat. the Bast,will alwaysau le tam to keep es tds store In hitestrose a larger and la e tub. forothiessaortutent: tteus can be found °Withers. Ws tormasso testi/ PIY, which Till .enable ldm to lull all goods la Ws pm at least 16 pereent.lower than other° do tbo aged 4rlidE ' Tbe 01 ti gas ere tespectfully Welted to 414 ant set for •theratleires. • P. B. Washburn. will edwsys he on head toultibit the goofs, wbetberco: , rib tO Fuchsis.a ornot. : -. . I d , P. ITOSID 1111..' ; moat:lft, April* 1.85? - " ' "` • 'lll47:4l'fiVer4W • --- Nraw - .1300Ds -3. WEBB and ~auraoier stock of Cowls; which ho offers cheap far cash. . . _ hiontrine,-April 13, 1851 • - , , Dr , E. , - • H A ti V e l e N o Ci f ie td i ,g ure . pm edi a te m tl nto n in troje to t,_o fo re n i a tun a t i t , b e e ear pri to e.... „ Itetelozbere be-w1:1 be happy to wairArpou his old friends es aetzew-I blontrose, Feb. 2,18452. ' - ' ; EZN its, May 4., entirely hope: it :vas . fear survive until e• is perfectly a r *ems fully DISSOLUTION. rir liE copartnership heretofore existing between payer .St Wheaton It this day dissolved by niutual cousent. Each respectively 'will be prepared at di times tosespond to the calls of their friends.. • ft. THAYER, , H WEATCO. - April .c. 18; tam. 17,3 GREAT 'BARGAINS, CANFIBIID iseelliag,ol his large stock 124 of Jktactair, Warcuts, 40., at ones= W,l = prices, to make room for new . goods. - ; - L. CANFIELD. " Binghamton. April 23, 1852. - ed by able - - Silver-Ware, - PE AS COIN, (marked gratii; ) - fell araortMent of Plated; Brittanla, and Sil ver Ware at L. CANFIELD'o. Binghamton. - el LOCKS, Aceordeens 4f:all prices at L CANFIELD'', 'LOOK OUT! • • THE Not and accounts of Pitts &Warner having been assigned to P.R.,,pitte, are in thC hands of-C. Avery.:Esq., for immediate eel leution. All persons indebted stis hereby noti6cd that costs will be made on all, matters not settled within thirty days from this date. - • • P. R. PLT TS. Montrose, April % 1852. 16w2 this Episco. y next; at the Missouri, to ord, Susque- The subscriber bas just ::: -'. ~ , ' -----11 — '--"s'-:•",...".. receiv ed a large stock p . KIa r""r wret i i ii,'"orisr2s s Ix. exce llent assortment g 41 - lkTh. of Men's and Boys' •• ' ' ' 'RUDY, NUDE - ff.IIOOTLEIHRIL, of latest styles and suited to the season. Atso—Fashionable Silk ; Hats, (Beelxis spring style,) Kossuth Hats. Leghorn, Straw and Palm Leaf Huts,Caps, Shirts, Stockings, Gloves, Sus ponders, ravats. Boots and Shoes, Books, Wrap ping and Writing Paper. Trairelling Bags, 'Walt Paper, (a good stock,) Curtain , open. and Feucy articles too numerous to specify—all or any of which I will sell as low as like can bribought in aftiughainton" or 'any other. town. . G.EO. FULLER. Montrose, April 20, 1252. , the wane, 3 TERESA N. I)anna co., 11/4. CiTIIERIVE, cellllanding, • ado:‘x." [Com. cepartnershiii heretofore existing as the 1 firm of Smiley of Curtis is dissolved by its own limitation. The notes and books of accounts are'at the store,. wheto all persosistaving unset tled aceorints with the said firm are requested to call and settle tho some without delay • J. SAIILEY. Gibson, Oct. 1, 1552. 1 G. CURTIS. , . . The hotlines, will 'be by J. Smiley, who is receiving a new stock of Goods, - who will nor inn% the good sem of the community by slang advertisements. or resort to tricks to fleece the unsuspecting, but confident In the good choice and qualities of his goods and the low rate of profits, he invites all tol call before purchasing cliewhere, J. SMILEY. Gibson, April 20, Ida , 17w4* tct: his au', .143.1mect• Ireaeivjug a Near York, , d *ld lash- • CHEAP, WATCHES \ JEWELRY 'AMY 11..VER WARE Wanted, ;ace. Cash ' LIMN. IBtf Great.no 41 a elitist la Prices. Tioenty-pc-r--emst,..orkon. tar than - ever her been sold in the Ihntod-Sitites. QLD..Lcygr , ~Yalcbetifati "r'" utruatipe•htrOr 43.5—G01d Lupine Watches:la karat czise, - jewaled; s24—= Silver Laver Witches, full jeweled, SI4;. tonal ly Vold for sl6 l —SGver Laphie Winches, jewel . ed, slll—SilverTea Spi:wais per half dozen, $5-- Gold-Penti„ envoi. holders; 81- Persons wishiig. a Watch or witches, or -Jew elry; can have '.them sent by mail, with .petfect safety, to any part of the linked States or West Indies; by first palling the amount of money.— . All , art Wes the sarepresented above. , dere from the coOntry respectfully solicited. Please addresafpost _ LEWIS Lift.DOlllUS. LOG Chestnut at. . opposito - tbe Franklin House; r • • • • - Philadelphia. California (Gold Wright, or..nnionfactured into jewelry. .; - 16'!:n2 NEW STOCK!! CHEAPER THAN EVER:!' W. N. Wilson, - • Lao of rho Firm,Of Wilson & D:SIRES to return Lie grateful thinks torhe".slgt. eons of Susquehanna eolinty-for their liberal pat• ronago during the past year, and revpectf ally solicits a continuance of their favors narrow reopened the store in Tompkins' Block, (which has been enlarged and improved,) with a Tull - stock of Spring and Summer Goods, he Invites those who wish to purchase Goods very low, tar. cash, to call end exmolue his assortment. The subjoined list at Goode and Trims he believes Will compare favorably with that of any other merchant in this vicinity. • - Ladies ' -Dress, Goods. • • " •d large assortirleit of black and colored Silica, of la. dorm grades and patterns, from4s.Od. to 148. per, yd. , 3104s : cline .De Lianas.: - 2000 yards of Sluing De Laines, of almost every varie ty and style that the licit York market affords, lima 11 c.‘ to as. per yard. i, - • - • Prints and Gin„ trains. - 10,00 yards of llicrimach, Pnit Itiver, Manchester, Cochico English and other styles of Prints. at Sc. de, 10c, and ls per tar One case of superior cloths and colors, yard wide, at the low price of la. 1000 yards of Lan - natter and Glasgow Gingham', warranted fast colors, at, is per. yard. Also, Search and trench do from ~ ... .. - • 11.tournmi Goods. . .- - - II omblizines, 'A1010411; Mohair Lustros, Boreges, 'eau ton Cloths, all wool DoLsioes,lllVrissues k and /ill MIL cr goods used in mourning. - White G00d5... : . , . Plain, plaid and striped Saeonet Marlin. Cambria do l , plain and dotted Sarra,;Sltill, Nalueook 'aiad Tarlton, Linen Cambric, Bird', Eye Linen Linen Table Clods', Napkins, &stab and flunk' Diapers, Linen areallnv & Bbirthiga, &e. Ste. at surb prices as mulct fail to sire entire sallefaction to customers. , . ' , „ . . . A Win, lot of Broche; Canton Crape and Cashmere Ebawls twenty per pet cent. cheaper than. they wens mid Handkerchiefs. - Linen Etandkerehlefs of rim grade, from Cif' to $4 = Covers. Sererardosen colored cotton. wowed and Llaen,and all wag embossed Corers, from 4s. to $4 *piece. . , Vaal' ' • Goode for Men - and. Boys. a) , Broad Cl tha of et color ' and quality, from 10a.1,0 $5; black ' and fancy easstmeres, from 810 205.; Kea- Jeans, Tweeds and Satinets,. from. 2n.6d.t04n; Vestiamt of oral' description, quality and Plea. . Domestic. Goods. ...- . woo yard; of brovti ottectfogeold shirting, from '6 to 90. per yd., - 6000 blotched do. WOO 4o: to 10. per yard; Melange and hiarloveNhirtlngs,from 6d. to l e ; p er pd. Hosiery:and Gloves. -•- . P' r u to r AD excellent assortment and rely cheap. Among them a t imv , tat, es unite cotton /Lose, very , fair, quality only Trunks, Valises and Oaf-pet Bags. - A well assorted stock, purchased direct, froni the est issaufsetery to this. count:nand for sale et such prices as Milt admit of no competition. '• --- • Strazo and ltillinety Goods.-. • The subscriber Is deshonsottllrecting the attention of the public. particularly to this branch of business, as be possesses greet thellities for_getting these goods cheap. Lie designs keeping constantly on hand