-eise CAPlFittrelirtll7lf*ltiffghtte-ii. o ~ i;. apera ti o n o f the system up orf the pros perity of the . , passed August 14,' it 1411,. na ß ry y: an act of &Tigre-es provision was made for ette_bding post d office regl iincl.l mail accommodations lu-L; Urumiaan h ave been made to execute - that -latv Exertions . but the ' ha k e , proT6ions' of the act, the mad e eansit audio:jaw, the ill,tidaptatiore quacy of the al laws • • f - that ' to e situation o t aim, i of our post ,office d the measure of inpeneation -of serviceel, try , se . atlosted by those laws co pared - with the prie6!l of labor and rents in Cali omm, render those exer- i Pons, in a great degree, ineffectual. More parac. !I ular and efficient provision by law is required '" 11 this subject. . .1 The act of 1845, reducing postage, has now, by its operations during fouttyears, produced results fully showing that the Melanie from 'such reduced postage is sufficient to sustain the whole expense of the service of the Post Office Departmetit, not including the cost of transportation in mail 'steam ers on the lines from New. York to Chagres .and from Panama to Astoria, Thiel) have not been con sidered by Congress as properly belonging to the mail service. 1 It is submitted -Pi the' wisdom' of Congress, iirhether a further reduction of postage should not now be made, more particularly on the letter cor respondence. This should be relieved frOni , the unjust burthen of transpo ing and delivering . the franked matter of Congr , fur which public, ser rice provision should be de from the Treasury. I con6dentlx.believe that. 2,change, may Welt- be matle,:veilueing all single-letter postage to theruni form rate-of ficiseents, regardless .of distance, with out thereby imposing any greater 'tax on the Trea sury Dian would constitute a very moderate com pensation fox:Aide pubic service. .;.and 1... therefore respectfully reedmmebd such iii. reduction. Should Congress prefer to abolish the franking privilege entirely, it seems probable that no demand on th'e Treasury would result front the proposed reduction of postage. Whether any further diminuti;,” should now be made. or the result of the reduction to five een, which I have recommended, should be Elm tested, is submitted to Aim' decision. Since the commencement of die last session' of Congress,•-a - Postal Treatitvith Great Britain has been received and ratified, and such - me-illations have been formed by the Pust Office DepLrtments of the two countries, irr put...malice of that treaty. as to carry its provisions into rol operation. Th e at tempt to extend this same rurangement, through England, to France, has not. been equally success ful; but the purpose has been abandoned. For a particular statemeet of the condition of the Post Office Department, and other matters connecter) with that brarth. of the public service, I' refer you to the Report of the Puttuaster Cr'encr al. By the act of the 3,1 of March, 184:4, n Bnr.rd crasiconstitated to make arhangements for taking the seventh census ; cornpotad - of the ' , Secretary of t's:•,,te. the Attorney General and the INKtrnaster, and it crai trade the duty of Boaiil to nrepare and ca we 'to be panted such forms .si:/s'eliedules,as might be necessa're for the fall enumeration of the inhabitants of the 'United States ; and also, proper forms and schedule= for collecting in-statistical tables, under proper lica , ts, such information as to mines, agriculture, com merce, manufactures, education, and other toPicS, as would exhibit. a full view of the pursuits. indus try, education, and resourees . of the country."—,-- The duties enjoined upon the Gem-u , Broard, the e_nablislied. having been performed, it now rests with Congress to enact a law for carryinq, into ef fect the provision of the Constininon wh:;•11 -re quires an actual enumeration of al. , people of the United States within the enstM4r, r. Among the duties asiipei hr :he Cori,titution to the General Government is one of local and I:ni cc(' applicationt but not. on that ac,:ount., the I_3s obligatory ; I allude to the trust committed to Congress as the exclu , i , rele;rizlator :in I sale gaar . dian of the interests of the District of Columbia..—r I be; to commend ,e these interests to your kind at tei.tion. As the ltatinmil Metropolis, the C,ty of W i rkhington must be an object of general interest; and, Nunds..l as it was under the anspices of him whose immortal,name it-bears, its claims to the fostering care of Congress present thernselves wi'l additional strety;th. 'Whaterer can contribute ti!t )ts prosperity must enlist the feelitip .if its C t u ti ona l guaell.ta , , and commands their consider.' nen. Our government i , one of limited power , -, and e..-suc,-e,,fal admii,:,tration eminently de ends on the confinement of each of it; ',rancheg within it,. , own appropriate :There. The first fee t= °I the Constitution ordains that " All legi•Aa t:ve powers therein granted :hall be ci..ited in i Coligre.;.6 of the United States, which shall.eno=i4 ota Senate and llouze of Representatives.' The Executive has authority to recommend (ri A to die tate) measures to Congrecc Haying performed that duty,the Executive Departmeet of the GO7- ernment cannot rightfully control tie deci.rion (#- Congress upon any subject ofl-e.giSlati:..e, erelleliai decision shall linve - been .....seiaily submitted to the President for appfaval. The check. provided by the Constitutionon the daute conferring the TO tfied veto,-viii ne*,Eribe exercised by me, except in the eases contemplated 'by the father, of the Republic. I view it as an extreme meas-ure. to be resorted to only in - extraordinary cases—as wher‘ it may become necessarv-to defend against the eil creaclimente of the legiaative power, or to prevent hasty and inconsiderate or unconstitutional legisla tam. By cautiously confining this remedy withih the scree prescribed to it in the cotemporaneotts ex . , of the framers of !the Constitution, t.ll *the people, legitimately expressed on all 4 f-Ittlijects of - legislation, through their constitutional 'organs. the Senators and RePresentatives of the United States, will have its full effect. .o.li indis pensable to the preservation of our system of self revernmeet, the independence of the Representaf , tires of the States and the people guarantied by the Constitution ; and they owe no ree.ponsibiiity to any human power but their constituents. By, holding the Ileprese;ntanfive r esponsible only W the people, and exempting hint from a 11 other iri tluenees, we elevate the caracter of the constitn ent and quicken his sense .of responsibility to his country. It is under these eiMumstances only that the elector can feel that in this choice of the law;,.- maker, he is himself, truly, a I component p art 4 the sovereign power of the nation. With equal care we should study to„defend the tights of Exci utive and JudimallJepartmen(s. Our Governuserit can only be preserved in ita purity by the suppres. Hon and entire elimination of every claim or •ten dency of one co-ordinate brand) to eneroachtrietjt upon another. With observance of this rule and the other iejunctitms of the Oonstitution—i with a sedulous Weuleation of that respect and love for the Union of the States, which our father's cherished and enjoined upon their children, and with the aid of that overruling Providence which has so long and so kindly guarded 'our to.liberties ' and institutions, we may reasquably expect to transmit the& w . h.their innumerable•blessings :to the remotest post rity., But attachmen .to the Union of the States should be habit fostered in-every American heart. For more halfa century, during which kingdoms and empires patriots who formed it Lave long since descended to the grave ; yet still it re mains, the proudest monument to • their - memory, and the object of afiection and admiration with ev ery one worthy to bear the Auteritiul name. In my judgement, its dissolution would be the, great est Of calamities, and to avert thitt should be the study of every Arerittan. • Upon its preservation must depend our Own ,happiness and thatoftxmint- , Ice generational come. Whatever dangers may . 1 dweaten it, I stand by it and maintain it in , its integrity , to , e full extent of th e , oblige:int*, ,du i imposed, and the sower conferred i - toe bythe I constitution. 'l ' ' . . .- '..). 1 1 . .o, 0,,,, t„,- _. ,-; .; ' - •.., ' v the 20th Inst. by Wmt T. e: Ram of Gibson, to Eireints • In Rush, De4Hl3th, Ipy the Re • I JOHN CODRtsaror; t 9 Wes Al • tublic., subscriber haying, , is DimoWtownship,* . 1 due on the ptemisvi, on Frida December, alcpuintity 'ffn Stock consisting of Horses', Co tle, and Sheep, besides a, go Furniture, and smite Cabinet A credit of Six months, with will be givenlon all sums over Dec. 11. J AMES Er R.B. I Those haring uns the stibscribe.naust attcn4 to same ionmede.iyely. TO Watcb THE sub4.riter has given Watch repairing, aptlliar-', with tools and material good chance for somoyoung nr 14d being a•qood workman, to ryes. Address the subscriber a .1 Dee. '25, 1349. • I - • lusoWent. ii TAKt notice, that I tulie,a_p of the Cixtrt of Cerarnon na County tor' tie benefit pf th this Commonirealth; and that t Monday theo ten o'clock In forenoon to h itors at the feetirt house - in 1 time and plade you ean attend Dee:2s. 18 y: •rio •, Proclaninti tn. • - 1 I HAVE re.tolred,tcisedh GI ' s hereafter prinei i pal6' for ready pay. For c. sh down, Lean and till sell goodilower than Hie:i,. •iti be afforded at, credit houses. i .1 will then ihaxe no losses from bad debts to make up, and ne, tine and expense of keeping books( and collectihg d bts to lose,--or td make provision for in the ,pricc of the goods. In doing a credit busines.t. all these lott.ses must be made up On those who dot , pay.; Therefore, those having cash Wipay will save a portion of it by call= ink: at Turrell'a. Those now indebted must cash up immediatelv. ABEL TURRELL. Montrose, ;Ituluary L 1830. 1 - 1 RAIN. Flax Seed, Tallow, itid Pine Lumber, 1.../1 taken furl Goods at i TURRELL'S. Register'sl No ice, _____ N'OTICE iit hereby give; to II persons concern _L.. 11 ed in the eitste of If EOR it E LILLIE, deed Charles 4 vcrii Adiu'r, Th4t the accountants have i seared their accounts in the ''tern office in and for the edunty - of Slisquehttnna, and that the - same 'it ill he pre-ented before C.4e Jud re-. of the Orpini's - e4eirt at Montrose, on ntieLly ti e 2lct day of Jan uary: next kar rontinnat ion no] 414 iwailee. -C.H.A.T 1 Li.... 5 L. .nli. 0 II V, Reg . r. RegiAer's (like. Montrone, LI December 26. 1549. . Farm for Sale Pi T"Epubhs.l.l.lle of a 'vainabli - Zruae Ii• miles south-tn 4 1 :tainin, ,-, 93 arre4. Inu-tly iiripror Ings &c., together with the ; Fat', itc., ajverti t.l by the stib4rihe !Th.! 10th inst., is postponed 4 qill tar of January nest :o. I.t O L-1-oek ] Dee. 19, 184_x. . p -- -. • Administrator IN Thlrstlancd of t‘.vo oracri of of , Sn9r.telta:.l.a Cont,! f, w, 4.):1131it . :, Sale or ,0u4.1-y, at the Col rose, on Saturday the 12th clay ori - e o'cloek Y. bC tho. fAelcirez parcels of lancl:—Tile first lii-ua .4.f Lathrop in the Faid county,. Led :1. , = fuat)w.4, to On the 112 and 103, tin the e a 1 f lu snoth by lot No. 172, and uti tit Elijah kaef, containing abont Innitnpruved, being. l part of-the fi shoppen the said town. nearly new, with the'ap?rirt Ave acres e inticsc:el the water privilege therewith, A , f the Lord ptind, in the town, es We (16. re. acnuwn tit the time of sale. A. CEPA 31 December 11, 151:1. Adthinistra;tor's . Sale. . rs. 7 pursuance or an order of tic 0;-pliau's Court !:1 of Su s quehanna County . wll he ex-Tick:Nl to public Sale or outere , at the Co' Hou-e ia Mont pso, on Saturday the 1 4 ... th clay of January next, pt one cielccli P.M., the Oripid (1 two-thirds part pt the following described piece or parcel of land, t lying and being in the township. f Great Bend and county afgesaid, boundt.d and described as rol -1 loWs, tro-On.: On the south liy I ds known as the Wheaton lands,.on the We = t by oils in the war• rantee name of Abram Duncan on the north by lands in the warrantee name of amen Morgan, on the east by lands in the. waren e name •of Jona than r. uPe r , and being in the arrantee name of Charles Butler, wholly tidiruprirr d, the whole piece containing 433 acres, be the sarn more or less, late !the estate ofJoriathan Trindwei deceased. Term, made known on the day of ,sale. 5 .P. A December 11, 1843.* Administr*coos A LL persons indebted u t,l l I . a -- 1_ Ketcham, late of 14mitrusel [quested to make immediate pa Jltaiing demands against said es • duly attested fur settlerrient Dee. 10. 180. 1 ; Notice. l 1, i A N anntzal rneetirn7, or the S ,LIA. Greaf Bend and Cosheeto.l 'Company ill - be. held at. the h , '3luniford ',nn the Bern t, Vt n edn ;text, at Iglo'cloc.1: A. M.,'for . the : i 1 ' t J2B. Met"' ', Decqrn4r 12,-1849. •li • Notice • 1g herebir given, that au ',per...A sip ~1. again ':purehasing a noteti 1 for forty d liar., dated the 98th able the ft '6t of January, 186'0. never rem red any value theref not to Fey it tuilels compelled CORBI Gibson !iov. !03,1899. -4-=------.-=.—: •,.__.. ._______ Nektide. l e igettli 041:114i1441 . , mpany. I FIE suhseribers to thels -of the Ligett's r i . Gap Rail - Aciatiqunpan,y, hereby : petific4l and requested. to meet at the ho se of D. , K Kress leratittils*, YJuzetne eotylty' 1 - 4 2 o ' clock T. --M, on IV ednqsasy tlie seri:pad - 4i of dailuary, 1 8 60 ; for the purpos.o of electing a P ident,= - Nreet?rs, FTreasurer anil,,semt ary. . . •- ; • : B. IV.- RINKER , • JEII lA/3 CLARK.. • , , • ' .. i. _. '; -G. W., . CRAYWN. • 4-Iftrrig.' , 11, et. - 10,1849. • n50.4w. ---- . ~„ N = '. . : f':' - Pfiriollner's T. b. '' : • 00,0 D iikcsortuetit,l . t,cpch l• lanes, - - Mon ti ng tViiiites;Sifflid Bag-Wocid- • 4 ;Ns - sic... - , 2 * t o ; a ay . . i tr WS ct- B 1 RROCo>. i.- co.,' ,7•• • •-•-•.) 4:;•.F.-.,:,.,- t . , • . Altelimonit - Alreguouifirlrurapike- Electime.4 . N OTICE ,h 3 hereby given, that the annual Elec tion for choosing a . President, ten Managers t. a Treasurer and secretary, of the-Belmont & Ogh quago Turnpike Road Company, and such others as"inay be required to conduct‘the business of said Company until Suili others are chaien, will beheld at the house'of Col. Calvely Freemen, on the first: ThUrsdaY of next January, at the village of Bel mont, in the township of Mount Plea ant, and coun-' ty of Wayne. Esq, WILLIAM 'SPAY of Jackson. IL IL Gray, Mr: IPA Kr.SNY, ne. • , ofThis Farm in 1 •11 at 4 public ven the 28th day of 1 , with a _variety of : Oxen, young Cat- Illity of Household R d Joiners' Tools.— approved 'security, ye dollars: N. ELDRIDGE. • tiled accounts with ,',. , e settlement of the Dec. 12 OFFER to purchasers a stork of goods, which for cytent and variety of articles, probably is not equalled in the county, and not excelled in peint of quality and on terns that they think will be sansfact i Gibson, or. SO, 1849. Cheap Carpeting. 1000 rums of all Wool, half Wool, Wool' figure, and Cotton Carpets of very good quality and handsome patterns th extremely low prices, and worthy the attention of any wishing to purchase. U. BURROWS & Co. Nov. 30, 1849. :332211 up the bush es of g a suitable Mace !ad, would offer a of good ch a racter, ngage in the busi- Montrose. . - li . MITC, II E LL. COOKING, EVIG Parlor and Box Stoves.; Stove pipe, do. Furniture, Sheet Zinc &c., offered at very low prices by U. BURROWS (t Co. Nov. 30, 1849. ' • lied to the Judges lens of Susquehan. Insolvent Laws of ey have appointed January next, at r me and my cred lontrese, at which you , think proper. kS C. VANCE. _Tiernpike.3lcovting, IjOTICE is hereby given to the Stockholders cif the Lcnox if: harmony - Turnpike Company, atilt the annual meeting will-be held at the house of J. Steenback in Gibson, on the first Monday of January next, for tho,election of officers for the ea suing year. BENJ COMFORT, Scc'y. -November 28, 1849. The partnership heretofore existing between John end Henry Jenkins, under the firm of . Jetl;l. kips & Son, in Thompson township, isdiseol ed mutual consent. All accounts with the lat firm may be settled with John . Jenkins, by who 4'. business future be carried on. JOHN JENRIN -; - n47-3w. HENRY JENKI 'S. • `Watchman, what of the night?' CLOCKS. WATCHES, AND JEWELRY of all the various patteins in New York market, can be had at'True's, No. 4, Public Avenue. He offers Watches for at least two dollars less than the same quality have been offered in this market. Purchas ers may be silt° that none but No. 1, letter A. are sold hero, fur we find 'Us but such can be safely warranted. Patent Lever Watches, gold, from 845,00 to 890,00 Do. silver, Irvin 18.00 to tt.241,00 Detached Lever, gold, from 35,00 to 45.00 Do. • silver, from 15,00 to 20,00 Cylinder Escapement, gold, from '23,00 to 35,00 Do. silver, from 12,00 to 15,00 English Quartiers. from - 6,00 to 8,50 Gold Pens and Pencils from 4'1,75 to 88,00, Gold Rini.;; from 3 shillings to 8.3,56, Breast Pins fronal shilling to 88,00, silver belt slides, A." 14.1, steel 'and gilt chains, gold Keys, slides, steel beads it. clasps, silver ware, music boxes, accordions, and a thous and .and une traps, which, fur want of room, we must omit to mention here. So, walk in, ye lovers of good bargains, and if ute have not the exact ar ticle for you, give us three days time and you can be accommodated. , Clock.:, watches. jewelry- and musical instruments carefully repaired. W.M. W. TRUE. FOR SALE —The nicest Shay'-top Buggy in the county, Philadelphia tuanufacture,"hy Montrose, Dec., 1849. ' TRUE. stponed. Farm in ISridge f con nith build ' • log utensilz Stock to take place on 'ednesdar the 2d P. M. - J. CLEMONS he Orphan's CA)urt 11 Its. exposed • to ri !louse in Lackawanna and Susquelkawa4 railroad Election. f January cc; - t, at er - -eribecl e in the townt•hip uncleikand clescri orth by lots No. \0.175, on the TOTICE is hereby given that the annual Flee -111 Lion for choosing Officers of the Lackawana and Susquehanna Railroad Company, will be held at the Railway hotel, in the-village of Carbondale, on the third Tuesday of Jantkary next, when a President, ten Managers, a Treasurer, Secretary and such oth er officers shall be chosen as are deemed neeessary to conduct the affairs of said Company for one year and until such others shall be chosen. a - « 1. by larids of 143 acres, wlx.lly I eary Drinker Me hip ; aiso a Saw ance3, and about •ith' the darn and uate on the ouilet I -hip af"rewLid. late Terzi.Li c vie IL S. PIERCE, See'y Carbondale, Dec. 1, 1819. AATE have a large stock. of good quality, that have. been purchased at extremely low pri ces, and cannot fad to please purchasers, as respects both quality and price:. U. BURROWS At Co. ikon, Nov.' 30, 194 t•. EliLTlS:Adnfr A RE now receiving a large addition to their 1 stock of Dry Good:, Groceries, Boots it Shoes, Crockery, Vic. Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere, as for cash or ready pay they will not be undersold. Montrose, November 20,1350. lk - A7 . A.I.I:TED: in exchange for Goods, Stores, Tiii4 'are, . any quantity of good (mien Socks, Grain, Butter, Beeswax, and old Copper and old tawter, by , ROSE ck SIMPSON. BUSHELS of good Charcoal wanted by • (Nor. 20.) HOSE it SIMPSON. VATTIANIEL FRENCH offers for sale his Farm 1.11, lying on the North part of Jackson township, and about four miles from Harmony Depot, con taining 77 acres, a House and Barn and some Fruit Trees. Persons wishing to purchase arc invi ted to come and examine. Jackson, Nov. 20, 1849. 47-4 w Adm'r. otice. estate of Robert deceased, are re merit, and thoet e to present them ITCH, A'lm'r. rr 11E subscriber' having been appointed an Aud itor. in the settlement of the accounts of Onl ine: Deans and John F. Deans. Executors of the es tate of Zebulon Deans, deceased,. would hereby give notice that he, wiil attend to the duties of the said appointment at his office in Montrose, ou Wed nesday the second day of January, A. D. 1850, at 1 o'clock P. M. kilo!tiers in the ;, Turnpike Road 'lige, of Thomas L ! .sday of January • ec R'Y, Bee'v. of officer s. Erl. A. CHAMBERLIN, Auditor November 22, 1842. New Millinery. 1U A. BUTLER will open a new Millinery /.V.114 Establishment to-day, at .Room No. 3 Base ment of Searle's Hotel, where the public are re spectfully invited to call and see. Montrose, Nor. 1, 1849. !.ns arc cautioned en to Johti Moore of June, and pay- Whereas I have , I amdetermin !, law. , Calves for Sale. LOT of Calvet* and other young stock for sale; Inquire of GEO. FULLER. . November 22. DICKERING n5O-3n* Notice. A LL persons indebted to the Estate of Wit /11.- Liam Ward, late of New Milford, dee'd„ are requested to make immediate payment, and those having•elairui 'ttgani' st the Estate to present them duly attested for settlement—either to Mrs. Ward, the Executrix, at. New Milford, or to Win. J. Tun tell or Wni. L. Post, Montrose. Ncivember 14, 1849.' • 48-6. Administrator's Notice. ALL persons indebted to the estate of Sands I.4llCOorcky, late of the city of New York, de'', ceased, are requ ee to =aka =mediate Mined, and thtxge • 1 0 10 1(let9., *ids - ithr*st, the said Re tate to present themAxtly.attosted for settlement, - - • K a 1 7 116,FAER, Aiken Stontrosi, Ifpv, 12, 1849. •• • 46-6 THOS. MEREDITH, Sec'y n5O-3w V. Burrows & Co. Dissolution. Cloths it ea.stmeres. New Goods. ROSE s SIMPSON Farm for Sale. Auditor's Notice. --;•-• /,-- loterme /*Asc. Ititioetion errehrbse - --- " 1 riMilltiqpro MAGAZINE, (0; LADZEISI NATIONAL.) - i Edell by Ann S. Stevens. ,„, POOSPECTCS FOIL 1850. :"- IMOR'IB'SO, the subscriber, anxious to intrixlucd: _L' the Ladies national into every family in the , "United States,. stall increase its size and reduce its prices to clubs. . Sure a Dollar:—The price of this Magazine is. but ta‘edollars !per year, er.one dollar less tianJ the othe? magazhies ; yet the press unanimously' proneittices it as icomplete as its more costly cotern. poraries. When a club sends oor e2O, the La dies'National can be had for little over a dollar pee copt nerease in pones monthly.—ln 1830, at least' 12 extra phges given every month and sonic times 24; thus it will maintain the regular number of pages of the three dollar magazines, at one-third less price. Further improvements in 1850.—Still other im provements will be Made in -the Magazine. With.; out abandoning its costly mezzotigts, the Ladies National will add new styles of illustration, in ev ery walk of pictorial art.. New type ha.s-also been purchased. Illuminated in} Grolti.—The January number kill' be out by the first of December, and will be onee-- quelled in beauty. in addition to the usual costly embellishments, Will be an illuminated title-page, printed in sevenicolors., on a ground of gold. ln, other respects, 14$0. the January number fur 1650 will excel anything we have ever published. Eminent Xi entry Writers.—The literary con teets of the Ladit's' National are entirely by Amer-` can authors. The bet writers are uniformly em tpl4,esl. and the 401ht-equence is that the newspaper press which has a good opportunity of comparing. nwazines, generally pronounces this periodical the most readable °tali. No 'translation (ruin immoral' French authors, such as'appear in other magazines, shall deface the Pages of the Ladies National. Our aim is to instruct as well as to amuse. • Fashions Ahead nf all Others.—This magazine has always been the lest guide for the fashions,. which - we get in advance. The costumes are se lected, engraved,;and colored for us a month ahead of all rivals. Tweach plate is added a full' letter-; press descriptiou t besides information on all tha I latest styles. This magazine is in our Eastern cities ' the Text Book of fashion; and the edit{ magazines, in their fashion department, are but poor imitations of this ! Beat Ladies 3tagivine.—As its name imports, this periodical is Ileculiarly a magazine for the sex, and it is also, what none others are, thoroughly na tional, The general.airo,of its literature readers it more American than any, rival: Its monthly pages, on Horticulture; its illestht, ted articles on Embroid ery, Crochct-W4i, and letting, in addition to its colored Ftu-hion elates, make it unquestionably the best magazine for ladies. 11 . t orn 6441 driaeliSA Pretes.--Several of our cotekoporaries imptKe on their readers with worn ; out English plates, which they publish as original. ' We patronize American art, regardless of the-ex tra expense. One of our superb mezzotints costs us more than two, or even three of the ordinary plates that appear in'other magazines. Our series! of mezzotints in d single year, makes a more .splen did pictorial book than two six dollar annuals can , furnish. TERMS One copy, per annuli, Three copie.s Five cope 1 Eight copies " Seventeen copies 6 ' Forty-three " The money at bur risk, and the letter franked, or post=paid. AU qie magazines of a club must go.to one post-town, to came withm these terms. As a premium; for'procuring - any of the iabove clubs, a large and splendid engraving, of a size to hang up in a parlor, and valued at a print store at three dollars, will be sent : or a bowid volume for! 1849.: or an "Animal of Plates" for 1850. Atidrcw, !CHARLES J...,VATERSCIN, N0.9E4 Chesnut street, Philadelphia. N. R. A specimen copy sent when desired. Orphan's Court Sale. IN pursuance of ari order made by an, Orphan's Court held aeMoutrose, in and for the county of Susquehanna, on the 19th day of November,. A. D. 1841, will be exposed to public sate on Bator- I day the 29th inst., at one o'clock I'. M., at the• Court House in Montrose, the following 'real estate, to wit: The undivided moiety or half part of all that certain lot piece* parcel of land situate in the , bo-; rough of Dundatf, in the county of Susquehanna aforesaid, bounded and described as follows, to. wit: Beginning at a post on the Milford & Owego turnpike road, a 'corner of Sidney B. Wells' land ; thence south 42 degrees west 20 perches to ano ther corner of said Wells' land; thence north 48 de: grees west 8,0 perches to a post, a corner of \Va han; H. Slocum , thence north 42 degrees east 20 perches to the Milford & Owego turnpike road ; thence south 48 degrees edst along said road., 8 perckes to the -place. of beginning, containing 1 we, more or less.—with the appurtenances, it be ing all improyed.! Also, all the undivided moiety or half part of all that other certain,lot, piece or parcel of land, situ ate as aforesaid, and botnided and described as fol lows, to wit : Beginning at the Milford & Owego turnpike road as ,afore.,aid, at a corner of Charles H. Wells' land ; thence south 42 degrees west 10 perclies,to& post; thence nortli . 4B degrees west 2 perches to a post; thence north 42 degrees east 10 perches to the Milford &.Owego turnpike road, and thence south 48 degrees cast 2 perches to the place of beginning; containing 20 perches of land, be the same more or les% with the appurtenances, a two story framed dwelling house thereon mid all ins, proved. Also, the undixided moiety or half part of all that other certain lot, piece, or parcel of land situ. ate as aforesaid, and described as follows, to wit ; Beginning at a stake, a corner of Thomas P. l'hire ney s land, standing on a road leading to said .Phito nevi's grist-mill; thence west 6 perches to a stake in the creek; thence along the centre of the creek, north 40 degrees West 6 porches; thence down said creek, north 72 ditgreeS s west 16 perches - thence south 25 degrees west, 13 perches and thirty-font hundredths of a perch to a stake ; thence north 65 degrees west 12 perches to a post ; thence' north 25 degrees east 13- perches and thirty-four I hen , . dredths of a perch to the earktre of the creek ; thence north G 5 d4rees west 4 perches along the 45 centre of the creek to a stake ; thence north del , grees east 6 perchits; thence south 65 degreel east 16 perches: thence. south 72 degrees east 17 perch. es ; thence south 40 degrees west 7 perches; thence north 81 degrees east 5 perches to the mill road; and thence south h 1 degrees west 6 perches Tong said road to the pike of beginning ; containingl2} acres more or less,: with the appurtenances, a lea. tier factory, conkisisting of a mill house, heani himse, steam house, bark house anal yard, ts,ad a yard house, and a Water privilege, and all impinved. Also, the undivlded moiety • or half part, of all that other certain lot, piece, or parcel of Ini? situ: ate as aforesaid and descrihed as follows, h i wit: &ginning at a post., a corner of J. T. Lanon'ti land; thence south 48 degrees east, along di Nil! ford & Owego turnpike road 91 perches to al , post tid on 9. lane leading,to the Methodist Church.; thence north 43 degree.s cast 291 perches to a post, it cor ner-of James Sehtitt's land; thence north 40 de• grees west 22 perChea to an ash dump, another cot; i _ nor of said Schott' s land; thence 'south 40 detees2 West 14 perches 4o a post, a corner ;of I). II y lon's land; thence ;south 474 degrees cast 1211er -', es to a post, a corner of J. T. Lupg!tlon',s larid; ;•tted thence south 40;d4greint west_ 15} perches to' the, -Place of aiiinamig ;_contaiping 2 aeree.and 'l4o' perchextratra-..0r .- , with . the.appurte_ 01113k11 " two-story framed welling hmem, framed barl,afKl wood . house; and tehopreVed: • --r ' .If l If4iCAZIO, - , A.doF.r. ,: December 3; 1 9.; .3 "-:'''''' ' ""f' '...‘ I . H • .ELITURHELL - • , 1 , his Fall arid' Winter supply of icing nearly every thing' wanted iich will.be sold ea-fro/4/1/LO W i pay. My assortment' may.. be alollows: .- ' i • :„. ... ,roes, Chemicals, Paints, 011 S, Dye. ...nes,' Dry qoods, Hardware, Stone' kla Ware, Clocks, Watches, 'Jewelry, .Sll l , Spectacles, Musical Instruments, Liit mery,Mirrors,Stutionery,Biuslies,Shoes; us, 4tc. (to. 1 for the liberal patiZnage and sibstan.- 'patent hitherto received, thope to mer ive a continuance of the same. f ;the articles kept fur sale are named 1,0 Ware, Gl. ver Spoon uors, Pert Yankee N Thankf tial encou it and re^ A few below Groceri s.—A good - variety of Sugars, -fine _Et-- vored T , good and cheap Molasses, Coffee, Pep. per, Spice Ginger, Saleratus; Raisins; Rice, Mack erel, cdafi I; Zantee Currants, Tapioca; Arrow Rout, Mace, na, Sage, Nutmegs. ClovekGround Mus tard; als , Mustard Seed, white rind black, Ext. of Lemon Cassia, Soda, Soda Crackers, Starch, Par and Caste I Seep, Candles, all sorts of Tobacco and Snuff, Vin gar ; &c. &c. 1,41 1 Dry Go s.—Broad Cloths, Cassimeres Sattinets, Mole Skin orduroy,Sheep's Gray, Kentucky Jeans, Flannels, s i lk, Thread, Twist, Buttcuts,rte, and ev eryT thing tlecessary to-make up garments ; Calicoes, Ginglaims Mouslin de Lanes, Alpaccas, Plaids, Bar- Sage, Vestings. Apryn Check, Bed Tick, Drilling, Ta ble and Tiwel Diaper, Sheeting, Shirting, brown et Bleached, Suspendiers, Umbrellas, Silk Cravats, Pocket 11: ndkervhiefs, Comforters, Shawls, Gloves, Mittens, I I se. Cotton Yard, Batting, Wadding, Col ored Cans , 'ck, Cloak Vriuge, Gimp, Edging,Purse Twist, and all sorts of notions. Hardliare.—Nails; Door and Window-Blind Fastening-, Butts, Screws, Locks, Bolts, Faucets, I! des, Rn pa. Screw-Drivers, Coffee-Mills, Curry combs an Cards, Skates, Castors, Nippers, Cup board Fa tenings, Balls for Ox Horns, Shovels, Spades, I I 'et, Forks, Patent Balances, Steel-yards, Hones, Fe ks, Shoe Nails, Tea Bells, Cork Screws, &c. too n mous to mention. 1 Cutlery}—Pocket Knives, Table Knives A. Forks, bread and shoe Knives, Raizors, Hand-saws, Aug ers, Gind ts_Simmon's Axes, Sheariand Scissors. Paints.}—Pure White Lead ground in Oil, and dry, Red Lead, Yen. Red, Spanish brown, Lamp Black, Ye low Ochre, Paris Green, Chronic Green, Imperial reen, Chrome Yellow, ground Verdigris. Prussian hie, Vermillion Bronze, Umber, Terra de Sienna, Iv ry Black, Blank Drop, Pat. Yellow, Rose Pink, Bla • Smalt, Curcuma, Red Saunders, Sugar of Lead, itharge, etc. - Oils— insect! Oil , a variety of Lamp Oils, Lard Oil, Olive Oil, ' Fanners Oil, Caster Oil, and all the essential ifs. Varnis t—Furniture, Coach, Leather and' Mas tich Yarn sh, etc. Spts. Tarpentilie, Camphine, Rosin, Spanish li ting, Puttf, Glue, Gum Shellac, Copal Gum, ery, Red and Putt Chalk, Bath Bricks, I'omise tone, Sal. Soda, 'Burgundy Pitch, etc. Brashcal—Paint,Varnish. Counter. Clothes, air, Flesh, Tooth, Nail, Stripjug, Grain' g, Markin' Ar:. tilt, Sash, Tool, Horse, White-washerub andhoe Brushes,tc. Dye St z s.—lndign, Madder, Logwood, Nicwood, k r Riper Ni Camwood, Fustick, Coperas, Alum, Blue Yitrol,. A natto, Coychineal, Murtate of Tin, Red Tarter, EXtract of Logwood, etc. Acids Nitric, Sulphuric, Muriatic, tic. Wass Tare.—Bottles and Vials of every size and description,.at wholesale and retail. &variety of specie Jars, and tincture Bottles, Glass Syringes, ' Pescras, Nipple Shells, Nursing Bottles, Tunnels; Tumblers, Lamps, Candle-sticks , preserve Dishet, Salt-colic s, Lamp Chimneys, Pepper Boxes, Car boys, M . -rs and Mirror-plates, Demijohns, Win dow Gls.. , etc. S:one Vare..----jugs of all sizes, Butter Pots, i l Cream Po 's, preserve Jars, pitchers, Stove Tubs, Spittoons,, de. Clocks ad Watches of nearly every description, good and sap: (neck Faces, Verges and Keys. Watch ti . aril Chains Cords and Keys of all sorts. Jewelr, Ladies' •and Gentlemen's Gold Bescim Pius, Fiti, • Rings. Ear Hoops, gold and silver Pen cils and . n Cases, Studs, Slides, gold Beads, etc. too nume us to mention. Biker Vare----Silver Table, Tea and Desert Spoons, user Shovels and Tongs, Salt Spoons, Butter ' ivea, Thimbles, etc. Also, Silver-plated and Germ . Silver Spoons, Brittannia Ware, etc. - Speetac es—Ladies and gentlemen's silver fra med Spec tides silver plated, German silver, steel, .etc.. and aces' long •and shart. Steel e . •ds.---Steel Beads, bag and purse Clasps, purse Rin.s, Tasselrs, Slides, etc. Yankee Votions.—A great variety of small but • useful an fancy Articles too tedious to, mention, such as C mbs of every kind, ear spoons and twe zers, put: • s,. pocketa.mirrors, youth's Telescopes, jewsharps pocket books, pins, needles, shaving tools, che .. 'cal powder for raizor-strops, key rings, etc. etc. --' Pistols, l wormers, { Drugs. sortment, In short the vain a articles k right plat The best the variet are offers ular pur t• call and e Afasica (the best tt try) at wit strings, b c viol string: netts, Ree the Violin .1 T $2.00 5,00 7,50 610.00 20,00 50,00 powder, shot, lead,. powder flasks, gun• n caps, pills and flint..s,.safety fuse, etc: ifedici nes; Chemicals, dc., a complete as• oo numerous to. name. • a whole newspaper might be filled in tempt.to enumerate the one half of the pt for sale at Tummies. This is the to buy Gooch, and to buy them cheap.— ind ,of Drugs -arc kept here, and :from and quality of them, great, inducements physicians to make it their place of rog ue. The public generallk are invited to mine the quality' and mices of goods. ' Instruments.—Violins and Accordeous' ssortmeut ever introduced into.the coun-. olesale and retail; also. Violin Bows; dges, pegs, tail pieces and rosin; Bass. and bows, Fifes, Flutes," Picelos, Clari s,. Tuning forks, Instruction Books for Accordeon, Flute, Clarinett, Flagilett Abdciininal supporters,and shoulder bra t variety and of most approved patterns.' butr,eanenia—All tile varieties usually y Physicians. —Chotce.Liquors for medical purposes., mdv, Rum, Gin, Wine, etc., (a variety coiled, Whiskey, etc. etc.. • ry.-7 7 Extracts, Cologne, Rose Water and; smelling salts, Toilet Articles, Fancy t , arrow, Bear's Oil, Tricopherous,, Hairl Dye, etc. rp.---FoOls-cap - and Letter Paper, Qiulls,l , Itdt , I.'nveropes, Wafers and titampS,, and seals, (laid - and steel Pens, Pen ' ocket and Table Ink-stands,,lthsinesi'dk, Cards.:Pencils, slates, Water Colors &e. ; ,oeS, Whips, Candle shoal spool - statids; Whale Boliai skit; 'Candlesticks,. Lamps, Blacking„f . 'nee's Polish for scouring. Rotten itlone: t rick: for same; Black Lead, Patent Pails; , es Pin's, Half Blishels, As-helves, Crn:' dy, ;Hemlock Ohm, Widow &oho Oil cling, sand paper, Taakets, Tin -717 are etc., pas in gre: Medical called for Liguom such as B of each,) Perfunt scent Bag. 'claps, Ox Tonic, Hai Station, BMA: -san 4 Stajbli W' Holders, I Frienddhi Boots, Thread; B: fers, Thix spsnge, and Bath Tubs, Clot I cles, C Cloth, Car Pldugha, e litintra. , Decen4r, 1649, New Tall Gkiotho, B'o GOODS,I; !Good& ,S !adapted ;heretofore, prochica, - All who • +styka, 'and , 1 be-fore: ' iiltt ii - lurtiTreCervlti - ii.general and . a n. r ß e iv v e: ing rtm ,G e 63 ot d o s f:l ost it llVTE diso li i oiteit ludinL ai seplo w4 ndid_ do stoc: ei b i f gi t v e . B' , :ma i it la ndfa a lother /cote , 1 th . Stapl eG 71: ti: i season, and . which ...he-wdl talk ; as on . the most favorable tettlisfor:atah, _approved, credit, .. I ntikOctOter 22, 1842„. . , P ..__ riokßs 190 New limit EiALT by-the sack, hairel; sale - BITRETIT - ; fard,4tas 114 9„ _ dc`Beythe-,Qtf a Islimlq.64l* Qorril by,-;1 -'ffil9Vlloolllllll6ll ABEL TURRELL. ~- -41111t..Eve . riviWt .. -. - dri -litarkAtl4lllo•:i.- ..--. r - IiIWIMINISMINIF. TE. subscriners apes imw.preparad - AAS, peceitA Freight of all kinds at Abe Owego-Depot,; also et the Bingluunton, Great-Beiad, and Let ro' DOot, every.tuesday,'Wedneed. ai and' day, f each week, and continue- ; with= Oro hoAt the season. TUT will; attend warding the same 'to the New-YorkMarlto they hay made arrangements . with sale en, who will' attend ' to the . eel, same an return , the" pniceedi in Ilaiskiu i at ei*er f the above Depots,. to OM Wl' eons :hLA .the store of F. Baz i l, Oweg, the lorerse of C.lrKinney, " 13 . oupton; I office of Griffin, Great Bend ;, "at the Of E. PSOII, Lanesbero: ` ' ' ' . JAMES - SISK,' Bi • ton, JAMES GRIFFIN; Great Bea 4 F. RAYNSFORD, Owego. • N I July 23, 1849. ' • —C. M'Kinuoy, Binghamton ;' i 1 Oweo l, • ats: Lanesbor '. . .. CAPrAtsr Imes SISK will superintend. pess throlighont the whole Line, and re fill all ()niers fur Groceries. Fruit; 'Fish,,, &c. fie..; which will be bought ak the love*, sale pncei in and fora7aided :hi:- Of tin - al above named Depot!.' - filll 1 NewLYork &.Erie Reil-Be ON and after . the 20th of August, tin .un es follows, Sundays excepted : ' I Thtough Passenger Trains, from Nevr-Ys Owego, will leave the Coinpany'S Pier, foot one Zi. at IT 1-2 a. in: and 5 p. tn. stOppingin way sins. From Owego the through r trainal t wi leave ter New-York.lit .8 IA !and fq '7. p. in., stopping -alsqat all the way 'tiona.l li A i gpeer Way Train, for. Port Jervis and i theduite s ations, 'except Sufferns; will leave -) York eve.ry Saturday at 3 14 p:ni„ anti:will !Port .Mery 4 for New-York every; Monday - [nt 5 d'ele k. . A *il , Train, with Passenger dirket will 'Pay Port Jervis for' New-York at tea , i iites Past l s. a. D 3. and returning will leave . -, Yorkifor port Jervis, at 3 1, p. tm, Another tram itvith a passenger car; will leave Fianna !Otisville 5. p. 6 1-2 a. in, and, returning leave I villa nt 5 p. m., connecting with the freightl to Nev " nl ork. The milk trains do not connect I : the P. & 11, R. R. . •• : • ' Freight leaves. New-York evht-foe , Isegul stations on the road. Aeg ht train leave Owfo 'every morning at . 6. o'ckick... A train ill ' cave Port Jervis lorNe. ' "-York e' i morn ng Et. 6. o'clock and another it 8' a. m. mark t tr3ight. AlSpecial train :for the and._ E• ier liv'e stock, will leave Owego on i ye sit - .41.p? :in., mid fron3 Port Jervis for New-Y k oa-Stmday ~ at 8 t..r , Fare from New-YOrk - t Owego itt...7: Th e Lite ediate stations in proportion- Comoro - it tatitir Ti kits at lowest rates for -the stations' ' tweeP N w-York and Port Jervis can be pinclia..., 1•, ed ati the 'ely-York and Pierinont Offices. Facer, . sion tick 4ts, entitling the traveler to lam over tht 1 road Fro.. New-York to Owego, and return,. at e for e p, cart be purchnied at the New-York 1 flee, F oot of Duane at. or on board the Steam • ti nu etil . th lat of September 'next. 1 24 JA,.MES P. KIRKWOOD, Su. • '-'. • ...' 9 y•pay Goods for read , I . Andlat Ready pay prices, by Wright It BenstetA ItiV7NG determined hereafter to sell g00d4,5! onv for ready pay; we invite the atteritkif,..R', of our cu towers,- and of all wishing to buy goad? cheap, to our large and excellent docket merchemp t . disc.; It 'is our intention to keep amore extensivil, and loinlefe -assortment . than any other iitorent :; : this Niel y, and to sell oads at. lower prices thin". any eine an sell who is doing"htisiness on the cred . 1 ,,,"'4 , ' it syltem We wish it distinctly understood tha t= , t it we cm s 11. cheaper for cash or produce - , than out neighbor can for cash or produce,asWeihallhiit'44 no exPen •.• for keeping accountivno_elpernigaitV r e, 801 l tin_ debts, and no bad debts toanakenp, V I II?' 'addition . the articles usually kept-In .. * countrlf store'' we shall keep an assortment of Perlin iin6l:', Cooking totes of the newest and most approvitlil patterns Stove Pipe and Zinc, Iron and Steelli.... Bedsle .. and Chairs, Sole and Upper LeatheMe and $h > Findings. To, the Boot pad Shoe tract we give .articular attention, keeping alarger stoertf on hand , n any other store in the country. ", 1 .t.! - O . , . Grin .1 all kinds, Hemlock Bark, Ekicks,.Flano4l l nil, Voil, Butter, Cheese, Dried Apples, .Efideiii4FP • Pelts; S'llins, Furs, Cattle, Sheep, Pork,M3d - ahrms 4 ~.'',' ever) ot h er description of farmmg produce . takeil_ •••-` . i in ex ge for goods. 1 • t, li .: Be iev g thin'the Ready Pay ey . stete - is calealaNi ted n l'o ly to-promote oar own interests, hut ktizr. bene t e farmers and mechanics of this countr;; l o gene 11 we ask a fair trial from our Olteustoint inl i 1 ers, a d l icit the trade of all ',Rho are willing tif , try e p nof paying down.' i - I 0 THOSE INTERES'T'ED. ! 4. *: .. All pe ons indebted to us on notes due, or oft 'Book' ac nt, are requesy.d Jo settle the same in , ' .. medintel ,as we are determined to bring"all matt! ters Of credit to' a close at nn earlfdate. - - -;-',. -.. A ft , i la. I . WRIGHT tk•BENNETT. tip Nci Milford, Oct. 8,1849. I - 1 I 41-tf. 4' •• St r illtEß FALCON • 4 : JUST IN f. el tht news from the gold regions--Californikit i kJlloutdone--g: old 'mine in Montrose, where ii' i i man ins yi make himself rich in a day by just. stepi ping tp Lathrop & Salisbury'.; and selectine.• from the largest and most extensive assortment nI,I' • Nod rn Pennsylvania—tr.tdo haVin g been ver • 2 ; bris the past season, our former aria- was very :nine red ced, which now•gives nanearly an entirt."; 4toc of eiv goods of every description, amono ; whi we •may mention,lo,ooo yds. of Bleached are; ~ • Brovci, ,, , ri S eting,6ooo of Englisli, French and Amer iimin n, 50 pieces bf Cassimere and Satinet* 25 Frene , English and American cloth, 50 Alen ., !paccas, Mefinos, illpinets, De Laines, Cashmeres. }Fran ciscoi Check, ttc.-itc., 20 pieces Limeys; St,. different yles o'f Vestings, Ribbons,'Bella i lriliet3 Satins anSilks, 900, Shawls, from $l,OO to $20,0 IC rromf II Cis. square to 5 .yards. long,l - 10,kililli Cler and Lisle thread Gloves,Witboutaumbee. '• .isa id Caps from rshillings to $10(-lituffrif 810 Reties, Iron, Steel, 11TailsamitiAfed - ROds' 1; 'M erel, Codfish and TobacckAesie ilfcair!3. shill ling ael :,. to n, including some of our' fine chop• - eit• 81:killing -Tea, for which there has beervinch : r4iMi • call--La*..s' and Mee's . Booti and Odes ,vf kid ,130tirlibla. Salt and 100 ilo.ettiltaiSidt;alr; Whi will be sold cheap as-the . cheatiest; and- to 1: whi r i ve want to buy 5000Sheeto Pelte;10,11 bs. Vrool - 15,000:lbs, Butter and Cheese, -110 ,1 N i sh Is Oats, eorD and Wheat, fa Act any_thin farm rs or , sh ' 11 us- n.' '-- - - By .. illg . a. 0 an. Tuft, Thew add 9 "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers