BUYING OUT A PEDLAR. IsOttTER'S SPikir OE -TUC'ILIMES,. Evoybody on the t rre•tern Water knows Charley D--; at least his acquaintances . think they. do. ' Charley is a little fast; traveh the river eight months in the yesr,-and has sometimes Ixten kitovn to'erinirre in a quiet Tame of brag, Or draW-polter, "just for the amusement. 11hr - fellow passengers, nothing else?? To +hose who know Charley, it is unneeesary to it la that hwvery-g.enerally .succeeds amirs -,-13ut,,.t0 our story. - One sweltering, Arninst `:lUY,Charley ‘yas travelling on one of the dusty thorMighfitres t known as county roads, in the State - i . pf lfooster.• Choked with dust, half melted wiot.lise heat. jailed. with a hard-trot., !ittg liorte,- that - would insist ripen .waltzing l'otirid-eve4 black stump at the road-side; ;iii , ivitli not 4 grocery up.* the whole line fitzlie,road, otir traveller WAS of course in a most benevolent humor. -• 'Somebody, lied . tobe lietimized, or Chart ley would nok4e abte to sleep that night.-- The..'Only question... Was, who should it be, and ,that was soon' answered. A short time of the road brought him sud .lenli upon a' Jew pedlar, whose pack ofjew. city_ was temptingly displayed at the road-side arid Who *as Chaffering with a young Hoosier fer the sale of a breast-pin, and assuring his t.mitorner "'lva onner," that the article in ittestion was the very'comat&part of thy" pin worn by Qtieen Victoria at her coronation. Charley was dressed a la. Hoosier, and a sharper eye than, the Jews might hare'readily taken trim for whet he seemed to be.,. an un ,.ophisticated denizen of the very ruralist (vide Webster, next edition) of the rural districts. Iteinitsf, , up his hoise, he cast an admiring glance at the glittering. treasures of the ped lar. - • "Thy, old feller, you must be ri2,ltt from traliforny," said Chatley. " I didn't think there . ryas that much real gold in all:,1Ioo- "Dere now young man, do you hem. dat t Dash a shentleman ash knowsh Bolt, hear cot he saysh." Tbis was addressed to the Hoosier, Who had just:expressed some vague doubt ss• to the purity of the metal. Charley got.otT his horse, hitched him to a fence-corner, and sitting down by the out- Tread pack, seemed lost in softie abstruse mental calculations. The Hoosier proved ratter. a slow customer. truth was, he had not a cent of money i ,roent or prospective, nod the .Tow had began lo inspect . as multi, so he turned hi:z attention to his new game.. " Yot can I sells you to-day, my govt front, a pair of ear rings vor your sweet,-'art, or a oicei3imont ring vor''er finger r' "Diamond why that's what they cut glass with, ain't it!" said Charley: Toe Jew entered into a lengthened history of the diamond and its uses, embracing some facts not yet generally known to the scientific worla. • "And is all these things pure gold 1" ask ,ed Charley. • '"Yes . yest, all de very beg. , ht—no' jewel ers Belt, but right from Californv." _ "-What might you ask a feller for this 1" It was a pin of magnificent proportions, an .nrat of painted glass about three inches by four; set in a flimsy rim of washed metal, and wofth for the Indian market something near fifty cents. my tient, seein'' its you, 111 sell it shear. Zay vine dollars, datsh two - dollars teat dan I volt von to de governor's vice, for lasht veew." Charley stuck it op his shirt bosom, but . when be sioke of wearing it. to church next Sunday, even the old Jew opened his eyes slightly, and hinted something about its be ing."'more purposed vor a lady to•vear." . Article after article was priced by Charley, and 'expatiated upon by. the Jew. " Well, old feller," said Charley it length, " them's all very well . for retail prices; but bow much will youknock off.for wholesale I" "Vat you meansh, my (rent, by wholesale - " - Vwant to buy you out and go into ,the business myself." The Jew looked at him for a full minute before he answered. lie was taking his meature; . and he thought he had it. ;Taking Charley confidentially by the arm, and leading him out of hearing of the goo sier, be said to him— •. • Tell, now, my gout fmnr; I will tell: you • jusht bow it ish. I have been in dish lush ness jusht three yearsh, and I have made all so much toonWt as I rant.' I only rant: to *hell out my slitock and quit de bishnesi, and liveupon my farm in Ohio, de resht of my life:: My gout (rent, I will sell my shewelry to you so sheap as you cannot buy it in:Co% York.: You shall have it yes jusht vet it wild: me in . de old country. I shall iharge yoU'UoSsing yor ze carriage, and - noosing for ze duties." • • . .". Well, that's fair enough, at 'any rate," • aafd.TCharley, - ‘ bat bow am I to know what they cost r t! f ol2,:ray gout frent, you vill take my retort vor dat ,. i knovrsh," said the Jew with an air :of iialf-injured innocence. It was now Charley's turn to take the Jew's measure and after a look which the other sus*ned with a placid stnile . of virtuous con lidewee, be said— old !toss, you heT got:: an uncom mon 'honest fabe, that's a fact. Give us your haud 5 1 1 could take ,pour word for's load of cops, without tneasuriu' it, any day ; you 11 her to do the calculatite, for I , ain't got no lathe." !kit Jew . tgok another long uneasy look lit iitOnstetnei; hat the stolid 'simplicity with which thelatter poet his gaze, was too much for bit penetration, and he sat ,down betide tlie4sick tti.olake an inventory of its contents. "*s,t:tfie post in the old country, remetn. old - • ,Toth—path e jtuthde ; Doering rot ze ditties ' , l?rp r arriage.7 The JoirAirew forth a greasy inetnontaektra ttooli:tind *wag !tt ...9aak page, .apasad it °pa :148.k:34 _preparatory to taking an " coutifvfatookr tas the merchittita say. The Irsething taken up Or apprnisement wa s a flashy watch, chain, - which the Jew ventured-to value at ten ilolints. "Cheap as dirt," said Chailey ; "couldn't be made for twice the money in this coun try." • The Jew winced; he bad evidently lost five dollars by not saying fifteen, . and be deter mined to make it up on the neat article, which proved to be It breast On of even more imposing proportions than the, one which had first captivated Charley's fancy, arid the Jew boldly put it down at fifteen dollars. " Come, e l oine, old hoss, that's ' the ag ony a Rile too high." " Don my caner, my front, it cosht me fif deen dollars'', in Barishr "Too much—toe much—say • ten dollars, and put it down." "lity goat .front, you rill ruin ine—say twelredollank—conte now, me little brofiti." • Thowinaing smile with which this wa. said, conquered, and the pin Iv : As put down at twetre dollars, Two long mortal hours, did the Sew per spire over his task. The Fun seemed to have been gotten up especially for: the occasion, and never shone half as intensely before, while the wind brought the dust from all pOints of the compass at once. At last, the inventory was completed, and footed' up some nine hundred and oadollars. The Jew rolled the pack up, - and for the hun dredth time wiped the mingled perspiration and dust from his brow. "_ Well, What about the leather contraption that you carry 'em in —you'll throw that iu I sepose, won't you r '• I s'posh I musht do dat," said the Jew with a pleasant " Bow much did you say-Wall comes to ‘. 4 Nine hundred and vorty ' doo &Marsh and virty ceutsli." • " You must throw off the two dollars and fifty cents, and call it even uino hundred and fort v." Veil, vell, ve vont stand upon drifies ! --it stall be ash you gay, my trent." " All right, then, old. feller have you got a pen and ink about you l" Vet vor you want pen and ink, frent r " I want to i give you my note 'for the mon ey.” " Your note - Vot ror I shall rant your note I I rant your monish, not your note ; I don't know you." " Neither do I know you," • said Charley, " so there's no adrantage on either side. sides, that's the way I always' trade. I. .was willing to take your word for the cost of the things, and its 'darned strange if you can't tale my note for the - money." ' • The Je.w fairly danced with rage. "Well, old feller," -said Charley, during a temporary - In]] in the storm; " are you - going to stani to your bargain 1" ."No—no—no,"—screamed the infuriated Jew, "g;re rte . my mouish, • and you shall hale ze goodsh." " Young man," said Clgirlef, turning to the Hoosier, " can.you:tell me where• I can find a justice of the:peace in this neighbor hood!" • " Daddy" happened,to be a justice of the peace, and the young mawgave very explicit directions how to find his house, • about two miles•further on ; and mounting his horse, Charley rode off, rowing that if there was any la'w in the land r he would see whether a man could make a fair . bargain and then back out from it. The young Hoosier is prepared to make his affidavit, that the oaths anti curses in which the Jew sought to rel.ieie his over charged feelings for the next hour, actually lolled two young birch eaplins that stood near. t? First class in Oriental philosophy Hill stand up. " Tibbet.s, what is life 1" ' Life consists of money, a horse, and a fashionable wife." " Good 1 Next : What is death !" " A paymaster who settles everybody's debts, and giies them tombstones as receipts in full of all demands." " What is poverty !" " The reward of merit Genius generally re ceives from a discriminating public."— " What is religion !" " Doing unto others just as you please, without allowing them a return of the compliment." " What is fame 'l' / " six line puff in a news-paper while living and - your fortune to your enemies when dead." A Goon ANEcocrr.e.—We are told that the following conversation was overheard among the " volunteers . of the'Rio Grande." Scene—night. Two volunteers wrapped in blat kets and half buried in mud. Volunteer Ist:, "Jim, how came You to .volunteer Volunteer 2d : Why, Bob, you see, I have no wife to care a red cent for me, and so I volunteered—besides I like war'. Now tell me how you came here?" Volunteer Ist: " Why, the fact is, you know-4—l—l have got a wife, and so I came out here because .1' like peace f" Hereupon the - volunteers turned over in their - blankets, got a new plastering of mud, and went to sleep. tar-Julia—Now Alfred dear, I must leave yob. I fun about to shut myself out from the work,. ifffred— Why, in the name of madness, Julia, you-are not thinking of retiring into a Convent t Julia—Yo, dear, don't alarm yourself: 1 am only going to put on 'my new erincline dress. Ar: ignorant candidate for medical honors having thrown himself almost into a fever from his incapability of answering the ques tions, was asked by one of the censors how he would sweat a patient for the rheunaatism. " I would send him here to be examined." Atir A loviag woman's heart is at the liurning ship on the ocean. it barns and does not become extinguished until it has buried itself. Admiratle is the human heart, which not from the mind but from the 6basee#o passions is-governed- • sirlio that affects the eyes tie _gold dust, mid no glasses like brandy &s+ e. "r AYER'S , (t) gk , L Are curing the Sick to an extent net - before known of any Medicine. INVALIDS, READ AND JUDGE FOR rOORERVIS . • JULF.S HAVEI.„ Esse, the well known perfumer, of Chestnut Street. Philadelphia, nine* choice prod is are Rued at almost every toikt, rays: • I "1 am happy m may of your Cavmsette Pull, Hist i 'lee Load them a better 'family medicine, fie runinee, pe, than any other within my knowledge. Many of illy friends have realized muted benefits from them, and to. Weide with me in believing that they Iloaecimaxtraodir grinner for driving out diseuriee and tuning the sick. '1 y an not only enema!, but vele and pleeoant to be taken qualities which Intuit male them valued by . the pub/ 4, when they are known." The venerable ChatteelkeWAßDLAW writes from BM - timore, 15th April, 18:o1 : l. " Da. J. C. Ante— Sin I bare. taken your Pitts with • great benefit, fur the lietlesenece, lattglior,dress of appal e, • and Bilious headache, which has of late vearo overtaken in, in the spring. Akw doses; of your Fife cured me. l have used your Cherry Pectoral many years in my rani y for coughs and odds with unfailing success*. You mte a , „i c Medicines which am: and I feel it a pleasure to comae si you for the good you have done and are doing." .. . JOHN P. BRATTY, ran., See of the Penn. Railroad C s., payee "Pa. R. R. 0210, Pdiledelphis, Dec. 19, le ."Bfr : I take pleasure in adding my testimony toie edhcacy Of your medicines, arming derived very node at benefit f ro m tbe roe of both your Pectoral arid Onto ir nue, lam never without them in any family, not "bat I ever content to be, while my means will procure theirs . ' . The widely renowned S. B. BTEVENS, M. D., of Wt C worth, N. H., wettest "Having used your Cerselavic Piw in my practil I certify from esperienee that they are an invaluable pm a live. lie eases of disordiord inactions of the liver, (-Ansi ig• headache, indigestion, costiveness, and the great vanity of dioceses; that follow, they are a fairer remedy than any other. In MI eases where a purgative remedy 6 requir4ll, I ermfidently recommend these Pills, to the public, has superior to any other I have ever found They ere core in their mention, and perfectly safe— outthink so kleh make them an invaluable ankle fur public see. I halve for many years known your Ca err 7 Pectoral as the hest • Cough medicine hi the world; and these Pills are Inu wise inferior to that admirable preparation fur the treat ment- of diseases." "Java, Ne., Aim. es, Irlan "De. J. C. Area—Dear Sir: I have been afflicted fn rn my birth with scrofula in its wow Sinn, and now , at er twenty years' trial, and an untold of amount of Nufferit g, have hens completely tuned in a kw weeks by your Pi ,s. With what feelings of rejoicing I write can only4.e. imagined when you realize what I have suffered, and_ w lung. " Never until now have I been free from this loath:quite , disease in mine shape. At times it attacked my eye., ast made me almost blind, besides the ;mei:di:rabic. pain ; at others it settled in the scalp of my bead, mud destroyed :ly , a hair, and bas kept me partly bald all my days; sometimes it came out in my face, and kept it for months a raw sore. "Abut none weeks ago I commenced taking your .t'a - Manic Pills,and how am entirety free from then niplaiit. My eyes are well, my skin is fair, and no hair has com menced a healthy growth; nil of which makes me filet already a new persun. 1 . hoping this statement maybe the means of conviyipe ' information that shall do good to tubers, I mu; with et cry sentiment of gratitude, Yours, &c MA OA Rlrs vs.' , "I have known the above named Maria Ricker in u her childhood, and her statement io strictly true. ANOCFAV J. strsce.t . r, i Overseer of the Portsmouth ;Manufacturing Co..'. Carr. JOEL PRATT. of the ship Station, writes fop, Solon, Ruth April, 11154: " Your Pills have cured me (rout a bilimis attack n hi/I, • arum from steraneement of the Liter, is bleb Lad beciatie very serious. I had failed of any relief by my l'hysiiiiii. and from every remedy I could try ; ant a few do: es if your Pills have completely restored me to health. I hae given them to my children fur worms, t VII the best 1- kets. They were promptly cured. I recommended th,n, In a friend for coetivenesoi, winch had Imalded bon t 4 months lam told me in a few days they had cored hip- You make the beet medicine in ;Use , world • end I ant fi ve , . to say so." 1 Read this from the distinguished Solicitor of the Soperil,e Court, whose brilliant abilities, have made Mtn usit known, not only In this but the neighboring States. r • "Nest (Weave, Sri .Sprit, It.-51.1 "Sir: I hare great satisfaction in assuring s t on lltu myself and family have been very much benefited to yoizr medicines. My wife was cured, two} earo since. of a *- vete and dangerous esugh, by, y our C'it asa rest t,. a it., and since then has enjoyed perfect health. My chit&l, have /event l times been cured from attacks of the Int 1- eizza and Croup by it. It is an invaluable rented,. . I f , . these complaints. Your CATHAIirriC Pius leave enibuty cured me tram a dyspemia and ciedittness, which. lit, grown open me fur some years,— indeed, this' e crr u. Much more important, (mall the /set that 1 had tared Is*, get relief from the beet Phyuicians which this section I.f - the country affords, and Connally a the rat. umerous rce- ' dies I bad taken. " You seen to no, Doctor, like a providential ble.ore \ •, to our fa mill, and you may well - suppose t• e are not .t on mindful of it. Yours respectfully, LEAVITT TIIAXTER.' • ' w Steele Cheater, Olis;.fredsch, 1e54. "Dc..l. C. arca Honored Sir: I Mice made a Os ough trial Of the CeritalliTlC ritzs, ten me /4' veer are and beet been cured by them of the dreadful litietimaiu under which he found me "offering. • Tay 144 do e 1 lieved tee, and a few sutwequent il , se., have, ertini removed the disease. I feel iu better health now than 1 some years before, which I attribute entirely to the etrel atoms Vint •arte PILL& Yours es 1111 rreat're...peet. LUCIVS It. METCALF.! The above are all from persons , who are publicly ki,o, where they reside and vs ho npuld not io.ike the e .t.., meats without a thorough conviction that they wercon • Prepared. by DR. J.-C. AYER &-CO., i l Practical and Analytical Chercieta. Lowe:l,l7w . . ABEL TUBB El Whips by the Million: F ROM a 5 ets. to $5.00, at NIUE & KNOWLTONI3 Binghamton. Ashton . Salt, FOR Dairy and Table use, just receive. and fur sale by the Sack, Bushel or Pounf , by I. N. MILLAR), Jane, 9. 1856: HOSTILITIES CEASED, react) Declared! 1 • e l s; such terms that secures the right ofe i vory NJ nation to the navigation of the ,Dmithe,and be it known to the people or Susqachinina County. and the rest of the verld,that they will find it to their advantage ao come to the 'T 'rep erance.Saloon and Grocery in 1 .11.,in - St , N(lnt -1 rose, Pa., (the only Teri3perance saloon in 3lont iose) to get Pies, such as are pies, Ckes, I Cheese, Crackers, Sardines, -pickled Oy. ters, Clams,-Cucumbers, Ice Cream, Oranges, pine Appfes, Candy, and Segars, Nuts &e. Small Beer, Ice cool Lemonade, end Soda Wilt r to eat and drink. At the same place-is a goo I as sorttnent of Groceries and Provisions, wit} new supplies every week from New York, *ill h as Tea, choice kinds, from 2s. 9e., to 6s. p r lb. Sugar now at 9 ets. Best Coffee 'll 1- 1 2cts., crushed, Pulverized and Granuiated at 10. per lb.'Molasses 3s. fid.. per Gallon; best Syr - ip at 6s. 61 per gal. - Pork, Smoked Ham, and Sum!. ders. dried. Beef Ham, Cod, Mackerel, White and Blue-Fish, Cheese, Crackers, Lard, Tallow, • Sterine patent and Sperm Candles; a varic i ty of BarSonps, Shaving do, heist in use, Coffee Rice, and Tobacco, plug and fine cut, ,Chewin and smoking, do. in tin foil. Fire Crackers anFire Works. Matches, all kinds.. dried Pj e: ches, Plums. Cherries, Figs, from . Is. to Is. 6d. ,er lb. Prunes, 'Zantee Currents, Citron,: Fig paste; Sa go for puddings, Spices all kinds, do. G, ound Mustard, do. French Soap Powder, Babbitts ad wratus, do. and Washing Soda, Cream Tarter, and Super Carb Soda Tartaric Acid, Lie. - orice, do. root, Fancy Candy and Gum Drops, -freslt from N. Y., Cassia buds, Canary seed, Nutpie . g,i, Cloves 44c., Coeoa,,Broma and Chalkolatei Lor ilards, black and Scotch snuff, Resins, fro Is. to Is. 6d. per lb, Suttanee seedless Rasins, larch (pear)) Corn starch, Patent Nutmeg Grate s,zind Clothe's pins, Sweet and Castor Oil in. b Wes, Raymond's Lee,. and Wrights Pills, Salt., Roll Brimstone, Sulphur, Gum Camphor, Vinegar Choice lot of Catsup, Pickles, Pepper' auce, Raspbery Syrup, flavoring extracts, flair ils,to embelish and prevent from falling off ortuining grey, Herring by the Box, White Wash, t:.rub and :Shoe brushes, Stove and bond IN:king. Garden seeds, slate-and lead pencils, Axti hand les, Brooms, Tooth Ache Ointment, an ilmost sure cure for bUrns,Sprains, Bruises, &el Rus sian Linament,good fur man or beast. Horse Medicine, together. with a large assortment of. Children's Toys, selected with great care for both girls and boys, among which are small pails -and Baskets, Horses ' Dogs, and Cattle on wheels and rockers, small Tea Setts, Thimbles, Cornellan Rings, - Tops, ClaiionetteS, Accorde on!, Harmonicons, Harps, and many curious - things, Ladies Baskets and Sewing Birds, Sack Salt for. family use, Corn Me/1421e° Flour, kept constantly on hand, by the pound, sack or bur rell. rirmvo , i mf AD . .1. Clams, Oranges and Lemons, Pine Apples, are., some Eggs, Butter, Potatoes, Beanso&c., taken in exchange. The above Goode are for sale for cash or ready pay. Thankful for past favors, I hope by strict attention to business and small profits to gain a Lager share 'of patronage, and thereby , all be mutual,' benefited, all orders with the ready 'will be promptly attended to. S. S. MOTT. Temperance Saloon, Grocery and Provision Store in Main St., Montrose, Pa., May 20, 1856. Burning Fluid andVaniph6ne. A Pagsli supply,just received, and &rude tIL. - cheap, also, candles, old enough,_hig en ough and hard enough to stand alone,to SUM.' Mer tinge, by 1. N. BULLARD. June 9, tesq, _ I PriIDRA - Ta. ~_ ~ ... °THE SA LA 1M AN DER SAFE s --', :.-,., 7 - -- ; of Philadelphia against the 1 A .... , vorld.—Eyans Sr.' Watson, Ne. 26 ! ( i 4onth Fourth street, Philadelphia, ' "•••• - . 2 ." ' lave bad the surest demonstration . . • _ -in the following Certificaterk that their manufacture of Salamander Safes hariat length fully warranted the representations which . 'cave been made of them, as rendering an un doubted security against the terrific element: PHILADELPHIA, April PI, 1856. • •MESSRS: EVANS & WATs, ON . :--Gents :•••-It af fords us the highest satisfaction to state to you that owing to the very protective. qualities of two o the Salamander Safes which we purchased of 1 you some few months since, - we saved a large 1 portion of our Jewelry, Books, Papers, &e., ex posed to the calamitous tire in Ranstead Place, on the morning of the i i th inst. When we relieet that these Safes. were loca ted in the fourth story of the building, we occu pied, and that they fell subsequently into a heap of burning ruins, where the vast concentration of heat caused the brass plates to melt, we can not hut regard the preservation of the valnable contents us most convincing proof of the great ; seettritrafforded by your Safes ) We shall take much _pleasure. in recommend ing them to men of business as a sure reliance , against are. GF.onoE W.. Stnofts . &I, Bun: . . ~ PHILADELPHIA. April la, 18:56. MEssas. -EVAN'S & IVATSOS—.I have to offer von my.testimony in favor of the great security I afforded to my entire stock 'of Jewelry, books, I papers, &e., during the recent disastrous contia i gnition in Ranstead place, from' the fact that; the same were contained in two of the Salamander Safes manufactured by you. 'Having fallen from the fifth story of the Arti san Building, where they were previously placed and exposed to a vast heat for a long timeo.he preservation of the valuable deposits seemei) to every one who witnessed the opening and interi or examination, a matter of profound astonish ' went. To an who may regaire a perfect protection from the ravages of fire, I shall not he.;itate to recommend the use of your 8, Afcs, as I consider they 113%T now undergone the mest trying test. N. E. MonGAzt. PHILADF.LPHIA, April 1.1, 1856. MESSRS. EVANS & WArsox—Gentlemen—No doubt you will be deeply gratified to learn the good condition in Which I discovered my b oo k, policy of insurance, certificates of stock, and other valuable documents, when on Friday last I opened the Safe made.by your firm. .With my knowledge of its great exposure, both to the intensity of the heat from so hot a fire as•that which.destroyed the Artisan Mir, as also from the force,..of the fall from its former elevated position in thii third • story, I could entertain but slenderhopei prior to its in. tcriiir imapeetion, that the contents which I once so highly prized would ever be of any service to me. hot as these ferirs are now happily renoived, I feel it,only dice to say to you that I can hence. forth recommend the n.e of yonr Safes to all who may v:611 to feel a confidence in the per fect security which such means provides azainst so ffightful an element. . ED . WAV.II. GlisKmr., Bookbinder.. `Constantly on hand, Patent Powder and Thief Proof Locks, for Banks, Stores &c. . April Important to Farmers. Neli Freight Line from Montrtie: DILL & ARMSTRONG, Conunissiqn Men Aunts, 10. 3, Erie Build- INR the better accommodation for the farm.: ers ...if Susquehanna County we have con clude:l to reeei:e freight every day in the week, (Sundays excepted) at the store of M. S. Wit son Sz, Son, WhO - will attend to shipping the same to New York, and koreturn bills be paid in cash% at their mtn . t))• f x . dam. Capt. Wickham, .lan, whose long _ iement, tee in experience on us . rusl it., flatters himself th it ;Listic. ic. B. Art. ko his patrons with the :111.)ve .arri 1856. sm. . the farm ers to *ice. us a ;ill f.I. • it. Bi r d c r f-..NISTRONG. Montrose, An g. .turoN tm.1. .%m . Bird Cages l-2j.d.. , Cages !! PuITE S. KNOWLTON havejust received a large and well selected a:se-tment of combining many Of the most .e eg.ant desiins aml beautirul finish ; combining durability with lightn•iss and airiness of style. From 5, tid, to SIQ, each, drinking and seed cups included. - & KNOWLTON 51, Court st., Tli nation ton. EMMI FARMERS W ILL find a Sp.ales, Shovels, Grass-114mks, Sickles, Cradjes, and many other articles for tilling. and beautify. ing the earth, at PUN:FE-S.: KNOWLTON'S, I.3in ,, ha , uton. N. V. • Hardware and House Furnishing Goods: Tu.. a progressive age. No one doubts it; or if they did, a granee at the manitol.l writes on wh eh the lightning witizzei,with im portant news, would soon convince; a look at the rushing cars would add more emphasis to the last and wise conclusion. New proofs pre sent themselves each day; each day we are more anxious to " CAtch the tiring manners atias they rise," turn them to our own account, and tak.. iu as much cash as possible. • Now a clays people are averse to deallng at i.11:1 fashioned Stores—those e:tablished from ten to twenty years aL!o. their proprietors having be come thoroughly imbued with the high price principle, (or rather lack of principle,) are un wil iing to lower their 'Jet:hands to a scale more in accordance with the times we live in. esolved to keep paco with the progressive 'spirit of the ate, we have opened our new and fiptICIOU4 Store, No. 51, Court St., with a very large assortment of Hardivare, House Furnishing, ant Fancy Goods, which we otFer wholesale or retail, at the lowest prices, for cash or apprOved credit. PIIYPE & KNOWLTON, 51. Court St., Bi lgliamton, N. Y. ii : 7 We advise country merchants to visit us. They will find it advantageous. ' LOOK HERE! iNNiNi ABEL TURRELL HAS just received from New York, a full and desirable stock of • NEW GOODS, Comprising a first rate assortment -of Drugs, Medicines, - Chemicals, Medical Instruments, Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, China, Glass and Ear then Ware, (a good variety of Crockery,) Brit. annia Ware, Japanned and Planishcd Tin %Vare, Silver and all other kinds of Spoons. Silver Forks, Butter Knives, &c. All -sorts of Lamps. A good variety of Wood and Gilt Frame Mir rors. _Wall -and Window Piper. Stationery. Stone and Wooden Ware. Brushes. Brooms. Family Groceries. Lamp Oils. CainPhene.— Burning Fluid. - Tallow Stearin and Spermaceti Candles. - Hide and other Whips: Varnishes. Window Glass, &c. A first rate variety (new. elry, and Fancy Goods. Gold and Silver Spec. titles. Gold Pens. Violins, Flutes, Fifes, Ac. cordeons, Violin and Voolincello Strings, Ar.e.-- The largest assortment of:Pocket Knives in Susq. Co., and the best quality in Market. Shot ,Guns, Pistols, (single and Double Barrel,) Re volvers, &e. In short. the Physician. the Invalid,the House keeper, the Farmer, the Meanie, the Manufac. turer, the Professional Men, the Gentleman, the Lady, the Rich and the Poor, the Young and Old, the Beautiful and the Ugly, the Gay and the Fashionable, and all the rest of the people, will find something to supply their every day wants at Turret I's., Store in the new Brick Block—. Prices low— Qualities good—call and see. • - ABEL TURRELL. Montrono, March 6,146. Orthey are all going to Turrell's jIFI B 1 RD GAGES, New . Goods .Arriving daily, by Express, at Ifopboyom, Penn's. - - THE subscribers are now opening a large and well selected stock' of new Goods.--, ConSisticg ofDry Good , _, Grocerirs,_liardwrire, lteady-Matle Clothing. Boots and shoes or ' a n sizes and stiles, Flour, Corn Meal, Salt, &c. 4e. All of Which they will sell as cheap as can he.fiought elsewhere,in the County, in exchange for i;ru . pher, Sbing/es, Produce of all kinds, Woold , nSpckl, for cash approved eredit. • Two shillings per pair paid for good Socks. Sixteen ets. - per doz. for Eggs. • Twenty-ets. per lb. for Ilutter. & TINGLEY. ,llopbottom. April 24.1:3,5, . • :11 .t N• Carpotings, • Oil Clotls, LOOKING. GLAS: ES. k -D GLASS W \ME Al'the Ci•orkery and Halide Freknisking . tablidlentrat er'.l. IL Dii'PE Cheaper than any other in Bing hamton. FOUR. DOORS EAST OF TIM AMEMCAN non/. %VC/ULF) e.. 111 the attention of liousokeepers and the publie t., tny, spring importation of wares, for their elegance of.style and beauty of finish, far .t.urpassing anything before exhibited. and having the largest assortment its store, can replenish old setts and furui.h entire new ones of all the new shapes. at a less price than any other House in this county. The attention of new frousekeepers is .partie, Wady called to my stock as'enabracing all the minutiae, both useful and ornamental, of !louse furnishing Goods, fora . eomplete outfit—nnd tieing thus heavi;y engaged -, in this exclusive branch. offer g reat advantages to purehasers.= . _ CROCKERY AND CHINA DEPARTMENT embraces lb : largest variety ever otrvrea- before in this section, ofuli the difrervnt - GLASS WARE • of every neetka article. Carpetirtgs .and Oil Cloths. Th tiran,...h•oeuttpies the second floor of our astabti 7! hznent, nearly 100 tvet. in depth. Kell .stocked with Velvt t, Three-Ply and ingrain torpedo(:,. Mats, Wind:m Shades and Table CoVvll4, which areoffered ath small adv ince fr"ln eust.• • Live Geto.e reatlicrs always on hand. Looking Cxlas~rs, Gill, M:tho,:tany,.Ornatnentat and Oval (11:,ssts. in gri•at variotv. • • MUSE FURNISHING GOODS, con.4.ti J i Lt . of Wood and Ware, Plated Goods, Britannia and Japanned . Ware of every description, Too Boa t& in various styies, Table Cutlery, Feather Dustors.-Flitid, Oil and. Solsr Lamps, B rd Cares, also fancy Baskets, Rittieules Satchels, &e.5.,,,c, Tp all or which we inriteyour attention and uutiLdt your trade. I3ingl;nmton. Aprit - 20, 1856 Hurrah for 'the Now Store!! • pHE undersigt_einake pleas . ure in announcing to their friends and e - ustorners that they have moved intii their NEW STORE, with an entire new stock of Goods, • eonsistirg'of every variety of merchandise kept,in - country or city, Friends, give us a call We do not , sell at old fogy' prices, nor " Jew" those who pnr ehase of us ; but trade 'fairh, and honorably at "'lire and let lire" rates: We both preach and practice the trite business principle of " quick pales and small profits." Let• it be of, understood - tit:A we do not wish to sell goods on a long credit. •We will sell g00(5.4 so /ow that the purehas t sr can afro: d to borrow money at 1.% dive - per cent, and pay down for t them. salt, Flour and produce of all kinds kept, con stantly ou hand. void at l ewer 'rates than at any other cstaldishinent in town. To prove that we are not boasting, bul. WU:lg plain truths in a plain w.rr. rail and roreli.l.e. N. kinds of produce taken in et change for goods. • - R. TILVITILS: C. Scpt..2.Glll. 1836.-1111 NTEW Jewekv. Per:"oniery, .•F:incy Greene'. prigs, 31ziterials Gtr Sz., Just rvetivcd lv 11 oat rn,c. 0(1. 811:,1S56 rrABLE an t i Pot.ket r, a great v'arie•ty. at rery /cur prxi.q. at . . PI 1 Y & I:NOW I,TON'S. . _ . PATENT ME MICE% E AGENCY.. A D•E T It RE L k Montre, Pa., .. DRUGGIST, AND AGENT, 'FOG ALL THE POPULAT: RAI:-.11(.11-7 OF TIIE LLIY. Consiynments et,lA.tantly Bemired Now Goods at Virebb's 'LUST opened by the subieriber a full cavort J rip nt of Spring and Sunitniir Goods, which Fill be sold cheap, Che:iper than ever. Give us a call. Von cannot .fail to be suited or quality. quantity; and terms. Every thing fsually found in a , ariety store. H. 3. Webb, • Is now receiving* his new tiprinL.: Goods, which he offers at his usu;ll low prices. Montrose. March-lA.IBK fitote.e Builders Dtpot for Susque hanna Conitty, at Yess'llilford. • DICKERMAN,& GARR TITT are giving es. pedal attention' to the improvement con, templated in this County the comeing, season, and nOw offer a hyiping hand, by leaping con stantly for sale a large quantity of Window sash and glass, Blinds, Doors, Nails, Paints and Oils, and a. complete assortment • of builders Hard Ware, &e. ThePe ping to put up Houses in the Spring will find it for their interest to give us a call. We can furnish every thing you want and at the very loweAtmlintteactitring pri. ces. • • DICKER3rAk&-GARRA7I"I'. New" Milford, The Choap Store. . . HI Q 8 CrSDIJII3-0 , 71111:87.) rrilE undersigned would respectfully inform 1 lhi inhabitants of Binghamton and vicinity, that he has recontly•pnrehased of. Edward Priest his large and well selected stock of . • DRY GWDS, . • .‘3;•hleli he has removed froth 14 layette Block to No. `?2S 'Court Street, one door above the American Hotel This entire stack has been purchased consid• erably below New York cost, enough so to warrant' him in •-saving that he will sell Goods . cheaper than can be bought at any other Store Itr town. -,NEW SPRING AND Summer-Goods, to the above.stack has just been added a largo invoice of Spring and Summer Goods of the latest styles, which will be dosed out at great bargains. The Stock consists in Dart of the following Goods, viz; Fine Lawns, fist,. colors, from 9 to 18e..per yard ; Calicoes, American and English, from 4c.. to llc. per yard; Merrimack and Co cheeo Prints, tit I I .e.; Bleached and Brawn Shoe. Sings and Shirtings, front 4c. to 2s. Gd. per yard ; Kentucky Jeans , - from , I :4. 3c. to 21. 6d. per y'rd; Lanka' noise. from 6 I-4e, to 3s. GIL per pair; Ginghams, faint 10c. to 23c. per yard ; De Lainea from 10e. to 3s. per yard. Also . a !urge lot of Linens, Quilts and Connterpains. Curtains and DraperN Shawls, Gloves, Table Covers, Silks,. Saco% Embroideries, &c. &c. j• • Trunks,. Italians And ilaa o s, of all sizes and pri , ACS. FE' Den% forget the number,2BCourtstreet, I Door east