Report of the Agricultural,S6cieo , .
The Susquehanna Agricultural Society Held its
annual Fair end lattin Show on' , Wedn 'y_ the
IBth inst., and was very ttumtmes'att. ded ;
evincing that -the interest taken in its-pr 1 'ngs
by the cardirnmity is steaditt intittisiitgr' The neat
stock was greater id thliiiber and intichau'rior to
p; ,
w h a t has heretofore been exhibited, shoxvin , most
undoubtedly, That if .the prevailing spirit :of im
proventent continne,Stusqiiehannalcounty will take
a high rank for the superiptity ofher cattle: Ani
mals were twit:RAW:LI - that would have been Credit
able to.the =title shows of any county, no ,tuatter
in what State - ; and the improvement it not COIF
fined to lieit stock merely, but extends, to till de
partments of husbandry- It is a high satisfaction
to those who have taken an interest in the pro
gress of the society from the beginning, to see that
- theirefforts have hot been unavailing. The:socie
ty. being 6M/in its infancy, requires to be fostered
by - those - for whose benefit it was 'instituted ; and
when its regular meetings take place, if the farm
er end mechanic would attend and take a Partin
its concerns, much good would be effected, and the
society enabled to extend its sphere of us'ef'ulness.
Seeing, therefore, what has been accomplished, it
is to be hoped that the. society will not be suffered
to languish for want of funds tt extend the premi
um list for the ensuing year. . ,
.
The following premiums here• oWarde4
, NEAT STOCK.
For tire best Bull 3 years and upwards, F. Filßier.
For the best do. '2 years, J. P.:Stuith.
For the best mach Cow, W. Jessup (relinquished.)
second best, Geo. Fuller, (relinqtlished.)
Best 2 yrs. old Heifer, 1 S. Gardner.
Best yearling do. M. L Harding.
Best yoke working Oxen, Tyler Brewster.
.
Second best, N. Bitiitii.
Best yoke 3 yrs. old Steers, C. Prichard.
Second best, a: W. Austin.
Best yoke 2 yrs. old, • D. Wakelee.
Second Best, J. Scott.
HORSES.
Best Stallion, .T. Meacham.
Second best, John Blanding.
Best pr. matched Horses, NV. L Post, (relinqdshed.)
-Second best, A. Lathrop, do.
Best Brood Mare,
SHEEP
I3est South Down Buck,
Best long wooled,
Best long , wooled Ewes
Best south down Eweg,
Best Boar
Second best do,
Re.a. breeding Sow,
Second best do.
BF-ST ASD ZILEATt-.47 CARL FTY OP r f•ETAITLES
Best and greatest variety t 22 variuties,) W. Jessup.
Bu-irEa.
Best firkin made in July, John Barrington.
Second Best. - Fred . k. Foster,
Best firkin made in September, John Barrington.
C fIEEsE.
Best Cheese, not less than 20 lbs., IL P..tonmis,
Second best. • 14„in.i...Iludolluin.
Fir=t Piece Whitt: Flannel, Mr* Abel Ciistsedv
' , ln Piaui Flannel, (g0,) , 1 Article)
do. Carpeting. L F, Tiffany
1 kitit Corerlid, "...bowing ,
indudry
l Rea ai:l Wit:Le NIA wi irk
showini,?,rent Lb
iarnuitv in piecing &ljtiiting, Mrs. A. Baldwin - .
A pair of brown linen Snick iri L z.,
knit open work, from flax rais
e,l in this county, very credit
able to Mr,iAltigail Brown
FA.Nev Wong.
It weuld be imp“ssiible, within (It; limits, to enn
merate the various fancy articles which graced the
exhibition, but which have been 'noiiceal in the re,
port of the committee ; and the society feels undef
1014 obligations to those individuals who have
rontribate.l to the ornamenta 1 department. of the
Fair. an-1 h•,pe that at the next show a further ef
f,rt may be made to render it an object of high
to all.
Ts= FLOILAL EMITTIITTION was !?.!egfult ;Intl .tazte
F.. 1. ai.d to Mies Lydia Sayre was awarded the
iirst premium for the latest and choicest di,-play
of House and Garden Plants. Mr& R. J. N:iven
i - atributed a choice varfety of flowers and rare
plants. Also. from the gardens of Hon. Jes
sup and Henry. .Drinker, Eiszi., a beautiful pyramid
of flowers was presented. together with a bogitet. of
Dahlias from Mr. Alfred Baltfivin.
It was omitted to notice in en earlier part of 't
report that specimens of sole leather were present
ed from the tannery of E. A. et 0. Pratt. which
were of very superior quality, shoWing the effi
ciency of the tanning process, which promised great
durability to the leather. Specirnetcs of farming
utensils were also forward to the exhibition of very
superior quality and construction, among *-hieli
. -
may be mentioned Cultivators from 3L S. Wilson
& Co.
As cattle, after all will continue to be tie
great staple of our county, it may not be out of
place to offer a concluding remark on a subieet,so
Important. We all may have our our preference
for this or that breed—may dislike the white 'color
or prefer the red—but it must be admitted that
the superior stock which has been brought intp the
county during the last few years has tended Most
strikingly to place•as in the eminent position we
are undertaking as breeders of good stock;!and
to those individuals who have contributed to this
end more credit it due than oar farmers are aware
(d for there is hardly a good animal to be 'seen
whose descent cannot be traced, even remotely.
from some bull or cow brought into the county and
mixed with the native breed. Of the cattle lately
introduced among us, there was exhibited I ; tWo .
heifers of the short-hon; blood, 3 and 2 years 41,,
by Drinker lc Salisbury --also a yearling buck of
the same stock by the same gentlemen likewisea 3 year old bull by liott•WM. Jessup, together
with a cow by the lame' These animals are. un
qoestionobly'very superior and display high breed
ing, and-the effect of crossing them with our j:;trn 1
s t oc k is ti*Taateoi!itiN,-.itrid
-farmers, uillfind it
their interest to isiki every advantage l of howcre
ing their snick-by crossing with foreign
Among other *male introduced to public mince,.
and which were lately brought into the county.
were a pair of Chester - county pigs presented to
Henry Drinker by James . CorOV., Dig, of WOrt?itlg
too. Delalare,'a raitloiarai whole/us greittio
terest in the prosperity Wf ,our tiountyt,thel:aro
dee.kiedly superior to any that have heretofore
been Iraq* among as. - Gonibirting this biting,
property with the large sixe, they are* iraslti'vek
uable addition to the - based we have sintsi*iand
it is la this way t4att we. derive bins- n
fit foil the iatroduction of every variety and liaitP
Of stoth that wi'may be favored with.
blotch toojitrllo4the 'Morning at
ter the fair, and although the weather was unfainr
able, yet ii. very large body otmen assembled 4o
witness it. Four plows titithiMrst teraint
and the work to be 'perlormed Was btle-ffillx of in
flare . The ploughing was spirited and Well 14r
formed, considering the nature of the ground, and
highly creditable to the plowinen. The first Jii4-
mium was awarded td_ Patrick Carter, having
ploughed his land most efficiently inseventy mintits
—team owned by C. J. Curtis—with Blatchley
plow. The second premium was awarded to Fred
eric Ives, doing the work in 68 minntes—ter l
owned 'by Hon. Wrn. Jessup, with Eagle plow,-
Mr. Goodrich of Brooklyn, ploughed hit land in 71
minutes, with Eagle plow. Orily-one ox team was
upon the ground, owned-and driven by Mr.:-----,
which exhibited skill and, ability in the manner of
plotighinz, and it is to be hoNd that tit the next
fair the oxen will be well represented. On .ae
count' of the severity of the. eather; the match fur
boys did not take kilace, but the interest of the 'My
was kept up by d draft match for oxen, which took
place in the afternoon. • The first premium was
awarded to Win. F. Austin; whose speckled oxen
drew 4500 lbs. on a stone boat, The second pre
mium to Mr. John Austin.
Exciting News from,' California. •
From the . Neto;:srorkri:l4ne we gather
the following partienlars : :--?. •
The news which the Seiator brings- from
Sacramento is excitinc , in the extrethe: Riot
and death rule the hour The long epec
ted collision between the landholders and
scinattars has at last 'taken place. The battle
has begun- -G od knows when and , where it
will en'a
Capt. Van Pelt of the senator, has furnish
ed us with the following information : An
armed body of the, &ll:attars proceeded
through the streets about 1 1-2 'o'clock, yes
terday, and were interrupted by the authori
ties and opposed by portions of the citizens.
An affray soon c.,inmenced, and the city was
aroused to arms. Mayor lii ! Telow was shot
in three places. and died -in fifteen' minutes
after. J. W; Woonland, City Assessor, was
shot dead, and several citizens were killed and
wounded. '
N..fauro*
Amns Tiit an y.
Daniel Stewart.
(1,1.
Our •correspondent informs us that Dr.
Robinson the leader of the squatters., was shot
through the head : His horse was first shot
{• under him. Several of the squatters were
killed and wounded. Their ranks .were
sw,!ltti fryin the tic) first engaged in the af
fray to a body of mined 11141 nuMberin ? . be
tween 760 and
. 600 bef or e th e Senator left..
The keepers of gaming houses and sporting,
Men generally sided with the real -estate
owners or citizens proper. A tremendous
1, 0 .,••• %la- fist- accumulatinz.
The war eontinued to mg , as the "Senator
left. The dischar:re- of tire arms was hoard
in every part of the city. Marshal law had
been i,roelairned, and the excitement is in
ten•ze ihrou;hout Sacramento. It was feared
tLat :art atteMpt would be made to destroy
the c:t.N - lw Ore.
I. axi r.—dust as the steamer Car
wa- get ti mr under way. (about 4 P
a dispatch Wa- received on board froth the
Pacific News office, stating that an .express
had just arrived. brin4ing the intelligence
'that Sacramento City had been reduced to
a.lies, and the squatters were receiving rein-
Torcuments of melt from the mines.
Amos Tiffany
H. C—Cunklin
Drinker h Sali-bun•.
E. T. Tiffany.
rn. F.
Tltorna.
At the cline the Carolitnr left fifty U. S.
soldi,•r: had left-Beni.-:la for the scene of bat
tle, and two volkinteer companies in San
Francii•co . had ako offered' their services to
maintain order..
AC; TrICZ I.lljR AL FiTATE FAHLI-The Cincinna
ti papers state that liberal preparations are
nicking for the agricultural state fair of Ohio,
Is to be - lield in that vicinity. Fifteen
and a haliaere , (4 - o.rotind have ben enclo
sed for the' occasion, stalls and similar con
\ enielices have been erected for the accom
modation of stork,tproduce and whatever else
may ,:nter into this exhibition of the agricul
tural and indu,trial resources of the great
Werktern : The expenditure has' al
ready reached more thad $4OOO. We un
derstand that a °Teat number of the most cel
ebrated fanners of the Eastern States have
completed their arrangements to attend the
fair, and that it will be, in all respects, one of
th e most interesting - displays of the kind ever
made in the cOuntrv.
Tiartio% Ittras splendid State
bridge acioss the Susquehanna, at Clark's
Ferry, Asa recently destroyed by fire ;said to
be the:n•drk of An incendiary. Value, $l2O,
000.
KILLEO.-A bralo•man on the night ex
prs,s traifl was killed on the Syracuse and
Utica Rai'road a few days since. He was
adjusting the bell rope by which he became
entangled.,and fell upon the track. He died
shortly after.
f2r IVe ;have delayed the pulication of out
paper to insert the following communications, which
have been rceived since the form was ready' for
the. press. It is but fair that the Free Sailers shciuld
be heard in 'reference to the matters ta which they
allude. le, therefore, displace advetisemetits to
give place tb the, communications.
• 1 For the Register.
Mr. Etedd i r : David Wilmot has made a fool of
himself as elreetually as ever any did. My time
and your Olumns :will not admit of detail, but
he has sold IhirnEelf for naught. Does be believe
one word of the promises made to him by the Hun
kers! Theq talus a emsrunate fool, Does he be :
lieve.they ever name him for the promised
Judgeship? Let me tell him that another man,. d
far better later . thin beholds . that pledge, that
man is a eotitiileidtlittrdier.and . to him 'the pledge
will be redeemed ; Wilmot is as 'politically -dead
as Martin Van Buren, andbas•kll d lAtiselftliti
gautewas in his own humds,lbUt - t,lie Hunkers (def.
enel him out of Aland ate:itarryirgitWay the i
prize. WiltncrOtrill probably on Saturday, deliv
his own fulterala4driiss. 1 havens) objections, for
he his always be, fm:morw in • the away ,of the Ad;
rtineetnent of siitifidpriociphie in this District
in Congress thait any other man .could.Aol2 ,
Sehool bay, Groiyeill be of - no consequence ezcept
tba,he will I giv,taa. , huouloco.,Munker vote . ,on :ady:l
question when dir e cted.
' tit. the Regialei.
PRINGIPLES.
The late offerations - of the eaders of 'the Demo
craticpartyltive beautifully; illustrated the hold
that pfluciples have upon Aar& 4 A iew day*,
since they dispirited Davidi Wilmot and David
disowned them. Tieg• county by the usa
ges of the party was entitled to the nominee for
Congress and Mr. Lowry, al more worthy gentle
mmi was in the laid. The Soilefil were el) -
pealed_too to sustain. as -the exponent of
their principles and the ouly i man who Would.carry
them out. - Thellunkers were denounced as trai
tors to Liberty and is party to be Olt dOWn at _
all hazards. There seemed to be a probidrilitythat
a Whig might be elected and their NO Soilism
is offered to the sacrifice;aridVr. A. Grotr, a youth
scarcely out of his teens.but• itutiker,t is put up
on the course to be run in plfice of David Wilmot
and James Lowry. What has tuned David
Wilmot all at once into an' Old Minke' ! What
has induced him to sell his Free Soil friends to the
Hunkers and return as a "dog to his vomit I A .
IJudgeship is the promise, David feared a defeat,
- and the Hunkers--who • thinler , they baTO played a
good game held out the bait of a Judgeship and
Wilmot seized it and so returns to tht bosom of
_his party. An address to the Free Soilere may be
expected ,for that is part of the bargain in which his
desire for the union of the Democratic Party will
be the most cOnApictujus topic.
He expects his friends can be led by the nose as
he has been. that they care no more about princi
ple that's be does and will be and sold with
him.
I tun not enough conversant with Their party to
to say it will not be so, but this I affirm that there
is ono man a Democrat and Free Soner who cannot
be sold by David Wilmot for I have 'heard himiuy
so.
There is no doubt about the bargin having been
made here and cousumated ip Welisboro.
- For the Itegister.
Wellsborot Ctrucibilll; 4 -4
These are strange times. ;Truly the age of, dis
covery. There is no limit to :progression.. Centin
gencits bring out men for thii times, and Wellsbo
ro• has astonished this Congressional District by
producing the Wig sought for"Philoeopher's Stone."
Henceforth there shall be no strife in the Demo
cratic ranks—there shall be peace. The . sober
second do-Right of the conferees will triumph, and
the troubled waters will be at rest.
To-day we learn to our astonishment ',that Hun•
kerism and Free Soilisni, seasoned with the Buffalo
Platform and the Wilmot Pi-oilsti, were put into
the crucible at Weltsboro' by the regular and ir
regular conferees of this District, melted down and
thoroughly refined. The result was most wonder
ful. £supplement to the Proviso (alias) the "Phi
losopher's Stone"—around which the Democracy
of all kinds, must rally OD the Bth of October
Such is the sober second thought of the Leaders.
Consequently the people will face the music, and
go it blind, provided. ttlways,;they do not take the
second thought themselves and refuse to take the
Bogus Proviso, for the genuine, which we think
cannot be. The:Democracy' of this District will
not submit to such unparalleled bartering of their
rights and suffrages.; but on the. daY of ems{ tion will
teach the Philosophers a lesson never to be forgot
ten, by their choice- ofJohn . C. Adams to i•epresent
them in the next Congress. A man in whom they
can confide the entire interests of the North. D.
For the Susquehanna Register
Free Soilism Lra.nsferred to the Btu:ikon !I
The bargain has been 'completed and the free-soil
voters, the men who have stood fast by their prin
ciples, are sold at so much per head like cattle in
the market: t or slaves on the plantations at the South.
Are they consulted NO I Are they to be consult
ed.? NO—a few leaders and dictators finding Da
vid Wilmot open to a bargin have frightened him
or bought him with promises , and he undertakes to
transfer his friends to the Hunkers.
Will they be deceived by his specious pretences?
Where are the principles about which he has been
so loud i Where the great cause of which be has
Leen so eloquent 1 All—all sacrificed, for the
promises of the Hunkers. "Tell it not in oath ! "
Mr. Wilmot will profess that Mr. Grow is a free-soil
rnan, and is to carry out his -principles ; but he is
not as well acquainted with Grow, as are the Htur
keN here, who have full assurance that he will
never give a free soil .vote in Congress if elected:—
They know, he is fully in favor of any pro-slavery
candidate for the neat President who may succeed
in getting the nomination,
Mr. Wilmot will find that if he has sacrileed his
principles, he cannot carry the Free goil men of
Susquehanna County With him. If he abandons
his-principles, they will stand, by them.
Religions Ratko'.
HE Susquehanna Association of Unirerssilists
1. will hold its Annual session at Gibson, Susq'n
Co., Pa, on the first Wednesday and followisg
Thursday in October next.
Sept. 18:1830.
DECDIOATION
T HI: Methodist , Episcopal Church, at liarford
usquehaona Co- Pa., which has remained in
an incomplete state for some 'six years, is now fm
isbed, and with leave of Proildence, will be' dedi
cated to the worship of God 'on WEDNESDAY,
the 2d of OCTOBER. The Dedicatory sermon, at
10 o'clock A. M., will be' preached by ourbeloved
presiding elder, F. DIED. The--aftenput berg=
will probably lie pre:tolled by Bro. NC if. Psalms,
of Binghamton . The Preac.hers and people art
respectfully invited to attend trent the adjoining
circuits. ' DaWITT C. OLMSTEAD.
Gibson, Sept. 23, 1130. - •
MA.BRIED,
On ,Thursday the 19th inst. by Rev. J. B. McCreary,
Mr. W. H. Saari, of Itbica N. Y. to Kim EMIT
Comity ot.Oreat Bend. I.
On thilith nit. by the same, Mr. Jolts- Man,
o CProiniston, Wayne Ocp. Pa tallies Euiatatent
Benar.l of Groat Bimr. •
QHAWI.3.-4tait received' a 'efitaidid
Loop Shawls—alio Plush aid Cloth
LYONS # CIIANDLP,
Montme, Sept. 94;1859.
usozwriollr.- •
Tha near ilk Snapp watdisoissil int:
oonstat on the vroo k t.. All intisated
tho'propliety:a wow Inthcont kitbernostio:
VontAs, Aug, 25.11160. B, a was..
- E OF THE. PEOPLE THE TRHE END:OFI
OCTOBER 3, 1850.
t
' •
•
VD" EO..- '-.. !
jo ja g hi. "I—l I charged it— Elephant under cover of a tree, and gave
towers, for th9,v, of the bill with me : him' a bullet in the side of the bead, when
tabded' Whir" , '• NV, 1., M a 1 Et_L. ' trumpetings° shrilly that the forest trembled,
that he has jest -._
large and choice se- Pt. , Raymond, * he charged among the dogs, from whom he.
FANCY .AND ...'Len & Co., Dr. seemed to fancy that: the blow had come;
.., 83 4 5,50 after which lie took up his position in a grove
afresh and extensive assoi , :n ; '- 26,75 of thorns, with . his be td toivards me.. .1
visions, Boots & Shoes, Ha a... 4, _ walked rip wry near, and as he was in the
Crockery, Drigs tk Medicine. 4 : act of charging (being in those days" under sold for cash or produce at a vo-142, . w rong impressions as to the practicability of
prices which defyii all competit44„.. . •
Fish 4 Salt,, at wholesale & retsul '4O. brining-mg down an - Elephant w:th a shot in
remark that be sulbears strictly to t,4 4 - the forchead,) stood cooly in path unfi t ! he •
Oalways naming the lowest price at - - was within fifteen paces of me, and let . drive
ving ttle
their patronage.
lin -
GREAT BEND CLOTHING' STORE. n that I.)y so doing I should end his
• - ' 7l l The shot only served to- increase
TAe larg - eat, beat and cheapest aesortmeut of RWIT ,1
- h eirect which I - . lied reni.arked
lds.im Curriusa inthe Village of Great Iterui.
'leg'. 1
- invariably • and,
Cloths, Cassimers and Vestings, of all qualities, Whitt. .T.k id produce -
suitable for the rail and winter trade, which we of- (Le.; d t eNtro. : with incredible gawk
ier at such :prices as to satisfy any one that this is Sept. ie j .' 4 4, - he,,2lll:tttit terminated the place for them' to deal.
•In consequence f the great increase of his busi,
ness he has been bliged to greatly enlarge his
stock, vhiett be now offers to his friends and the
public for examination, confident that `id so doing'
they will find something to their advantage. He
luta also made arrangements to manufacture cloth
ing in all its various branches, and is now p nere c i
to sell the same, warranted to bear ins on.—
Custom work and cutting done in the latest styli
and short notice. All kinds of Tailor trimmings
furnished and for sale.
'Don't forget the place.jr3 Store nearly
opposite the Mansion House. L'S. HENHEIM.
Great Bend, Sept. 25, 1850. 891 f,
Wagon Maker Wanted;
WANTED by the subscriber, a good ' Wagon
Maker to manage the business at the well
ktiown stand in Wyalusing. A man with . a small
family is desired, one making himself useful will
find employment for several years. ri"Reference
will be required. ED WIN LE 14 IS.
Wyalusing, Sept. 18, 1880.
PAROCHIAL sCHOOL -•
of St. Andrsevr Church Spring.
Rev. GAL SKINNER, Rector,
77 " CHER— '1
Miss C. A. Sitmama, Preceptress.
HE Fall term or Quarter, will commence im the
1. first Wednesday of October, when it-will be
the most appropriate and advantageous for students
to enter: Isio students will be received for a less
term than we half a quarter unless his abscence is
caused by sickness.
TERMS:
Common English branches, per quarter, 142 50
Higher English branches, „ 350
Higher branches of Mathematics& Llignages, 5 00
Vocal Musk will be taught one hour each Wednes
day afternoon., There will be no contingent ex
penses except for fuel.
The advantages offered in this School, it is be
lieved• will not be surpassed by any in the coun
try. Particular attention will be -given to those
preparing to teach, the schoolbeing under the pas
toral care the Rector.
T LYONS it SON are now openitig a handsome
assortment of Pall and Winter Goods which'
Will be disposed of at-the lowest rate.
Sept. 18.1880.
CARPETING-:—Clhespeslin Tiiwn, just opened
and for sale by ' J. LYONS it SON.
CO.O FISH and Mackerel, No. 1 and 4 just
received and fur sale by
Sept. 18. J. LYONS - cf SON.
Plows,! Plows !
Great Reduct:o6 in Prier. for Cash.
We will after this date sell plows at the folloti
ing, prices. mhese prices will be strictly adhtted
Cash Ciredit.
Mott's Side-kgl $B,OO - 10.00
Idol!' 4,00 : 6,00
Wayne pr.o, v 4,0 d, 5,00
iSlatekiefei Cord _ 3.50 - 4,00
' • No. D. 5,00 6,00
6,51 T
er 3 ' 6,00 7,25
- Points of fatious kinds 40 50
We make this discrimination in 'prices Well satl
isfied that it will be for the interest of all concern,
4d to pay driers. JOSEPII FULLER, di Oa. 1
} Montrose, July it, MOO.
Laot
T WISH to , say to those trim Ere indebted 'to the
A. subscriber, that ,initnediate payment must he
made. J. B. SALISBURY.
Montii - 14, July 17, 18M).
pose Son
LL I tCOS, Oingfiams, Lac Vas, Barrages; Linen
Gingbatns and Silk Goods, a great variety.-4
Sltwls,l'araSols, Fancy Cravats, I4eck-ties, Laces;
Gloves, Ribbons, &c., in abundance. lA I
dies Shoes and Gaiters, many kinds; sires and, pril
ces, at ; J. LYONS & SON'S.
BROAD -CLOTHS, Kerseynseres, Tweeds, HAW
tuck Jeans, Sattinets; French Cassimeres and
Summe; stuffs just in._ LYONS & SOK!
nEcEs , OF PRINTS, splendid and - cheap,
Oki juSt opened and for sale bv
July 24. J Ltolm 4* SON
• New Swim' time.
LT BURRITF lute just received itnd is operaing
-LI a full and general assortment of Sp ring an 4
Sumner Goods, including a large - and superior '
stock of :Ladies Dries' Goods, 81,4 Bonnets,,
Boots, Shoes, Stoves and other Pang and .&aple
Goods adapted to the general and universal wants
7 the community; and which he'veill 'sell as here
tofore on the most reasonable terms: for Clash or
approved credit.
H.B. would availhimieNtlf this ifelii')FttrAti to
present his stkoowleents to his fnendsen the
public for thevery li 1 patronage
,heretofore,
extended to kis establishment, and toenail them'
thitt he hr reeoliedlo merit ticentlmtenin Of it. - and,
that his goods of alrkindi will .
bi sold 'Flo*
--
that shall not hi beet
New MilfordiLlilay 1080.
N. B. Floor led Salt kept eansteotly en )en '
MAI :e :
'
443104/IE,
DAPER-BANOIIIO3 and Windo, Cirtaki—
Wood infte, InatterlAdlon and Wang* Olothis
&slob ?.TOIL AsO..
„
RATS
t i9APlir4isawal wiestinw&l•l4
caosfang ikeiwillairka l 7
rl al ad 1 4" 104 navel
• Aut. 14: • Groi
Ville, Pean'a.•
THOMAS NICHOLSON, } Wardens
'AMOS WILLIAMS.•
New- Goods.
surlier Wade. for as* ,
J. 41 , 02 rs a sox. ,
•- ...,....„...4,,,..,,,,..,„...„.....„„....,........,,5„,...5„.„..,4,,,,,.,,,5..5.,,...„....,,,,„„„,„„..,....„,...,,,.,,,,
~..„,__,.....
R
,
".,..t4t.4..,,,
..,.........„.4 ~.,i, -,•••, z : • ~,K D . r .,
66
~ 7 :-
: ,1 4:: iiqii rx.. .;-',..c? ',..-;,; -2 .7.. - , :- . f‘i-; '- ;.,..-, f.- .igt., .. .V. ,- -; . . zfl, k
, • ,•- J : • I `,... ...i. • i) ,•,, -..::' -p..7 . t ,',.. - tr:i. : =,-r T - ' ,- - - --- -,- .-.. ' , " 4 " . -:.....' .- •
.., • . ~...' •-',:=•.,;'• •••.
i
' ';'• i '- • : ~I ; ' i' - ' 4 , ‘ ' , tit: :::i . , ;:. -.: ; .! 1%): . i' ''' ' l'l:'"" :•? , 11 . `'''• .: 5 -: . ' Y ' l 1e . 1 ' . 4 -11 L 'il,4y1i , .
'.• . ..) . •e -; " 1 •
' - ,•`-;'''
, Col. EtmLAUB& r.
• •
Tills
braveand somewhat eccentric officer
,of the :American Revolistiots
Roxbury, Ct., in 1739:.Heftily emigrated
to Vermont On receiving the.. bent Wan
, •battle of Lexingtou;: beinlisted all his ener
gies on the side of his reottntay.r•lfisrl'ist
exploit Was the capture of linondLirogn * ltaX
.40th, 1775. The. expedition- vomit this
Omit waileYe'edi boll Inland aligaitsial
,spcces,sful in its execution. AV do ,:head l ot
'duly eighty, three men .he entered „the:lo4lst
night, took the sentry_prisonen, end with a
; drawn swordzmacle,his Way. intOlieff Apart.
meats of the commanding °Wuxi, demanding
the surrenderof the-fort. t .4 •
" Byirhat authority do yrkdernan*,itkl ,
exclaimed Capt
i x ever, large par- '
...
Adna
cane, up yellpd the name of the? Great Jehovah
VOTICE as hereby g las'the i Continental Congressl" thunde re d
istration of the estate ti t
• t rAl=4
Eterridk township, deceased, have . ben u
ed to the suheexiber, mad all persons haying elm
or demands against 'raid estate are requested to
make known the !mini to me without delay. •
EDWARD DIMMIOK, Atiml!r•
• 30.6 v
Sept. 25.
PRE undersigned, Commissioners of the Laeka
anima and_ Chehocton Plank Road and Bridge
Company give notice, that they will meet' the
hotel of Thos, L. Ilumfind in Belmont, on Mtn's
day, October 10th, to take into consideratibni the
building said Road, and al:Q0 open Books for tiltb
scription to stock, in accrrdanee with the Act, of
Assembly of 1849.
JAMES FAULKFER,-
JONATHAN JONES, r
WSLSTAIt BIRD :I
a. L. 11ORSS,
And Others.
_
Sept 12, 1850
LYONS &CHANDLER—Montrose and ,Lente*-
bard—are now reoeivinga large and eillefidid
assortment of Goods, which will be sold cheat) for
CASH. LYONS & CHANDLER.
September 16, 1850.
CARPETS and Carpet Bags, Trtiuks, Black,
V Blue and Green Umbrellas, .Jappanna Ware,
Crockery and Glass Ware, Hardware dm. by • •
LYONS d CHANDLER..
T) OOKS, Faller, Inks, Sand , Ink-stands, I,eiter
stamO, Mottoes, Cards, Fancy - Boxes, W 4 .-
lets, ctn. L YONS é CHANDLER.
SBEKTINGS, Shirting, Ticking, Battingoiyad
ding, Drillings. Cotton and Woolen Y.arn,.Par
pet and Knitting Yarn, Bror •
Ineres. L
PAINTS, Oils and 1:0)4
LYONS
R OOM PAPER and Shades% ' I
LYONS & air_43tD444
Vlll 7 llO IV GLASS 7 -by 9, 8 by .10,10; 11
by 15, 12 by 16, 12 by 18,by 12. t
LYO-VS CHAN-lAN&
latinper 711Vaiitel; "
1010/11'Estrl Hemlock Iforods, fine' Sidipg avid
Shiuglvs. LY 0 ..B'S c& C1M5..40,41
Montrose,Se+L 17, 1.866.
GROCERIES.—Crushed, Puli-erised,Ccites*
N.U.Sugars, MolasseS, Black andlitieea Teas,
Pork, Mackerel, CotlfiA, Candles, Stokes, 4-c.,4„.c.,
LYOI S.d- CHA At DRAW;
OOTS and Shoes. Rubbers,Buskius Gaits
&a, ./.70N2 Cll-4161ER:
Peter Degker. F4sq., i . j I
I.iif .
AVING been a painted by Governor Fish .of
Xi. New York as Counnistomt for that snite to
take the pfoof ad acknowledgernentof Deeds and
other instruments, will attend to bu s inesstaiht l in
that papacity/fit his office at - Great
. Bend Pa.
' Sept. Id itdoL .gi if.
1 -
Lost.
Q,.OliE / WHERE in the boroughof Montrose OnJ KJ Wednesday the 4th. inst., a Green Lace ;Tell.
Any one laving found it will confer a fil%:or on
the owner by leaving it at the Register
Office.
Woocituff'
s Academy
At Dfiattock, SusquOkatina Cot; Pa.
WILL be 'open for thefeception of stu4ntis•ciii
V the 7th of" October ;text, under - thb
iinmledi
ate superviSion of Rev. ARCHIBALD SLoAv &Lies,
in whose ability and experience the most. implicit
confidence; may be reposed: Tbe fine healthy . kw
cality and fair propects of this institriten cannot'
but be appreciated by all who wish a thortaighied
ucation fortthe 'least possible expense and ircitible...
The Academie:year will be divided info foni,gittir r.
teta of tae weeds eactr=rt vacation of one tveelt
immediatelyinceeedihn; each ituarter. Arlene;
ments have been inftd;for iwurrents emit*, from
distiuwe' iii board with private' families; or .!other
wise, Witlribe least piwible eipenSe. - !
PRICE OF TUITION f:'
The studies of the Primary department, . :10,50
Academic, " 4,60
Classical, " 4;5-0
Music with vise of Piano, . -.-
Drawing . and Painting, •• 0,0
Freed), * • •klOO
• The tuition one half payable in stiiviku*,,
_ Brigade Orders.'
Do Uniformed Militia, of the first' i3rigarle'.34l
Regiment of Susquehanna county, will pakiide
in tiie-foilinring 'order The lst _liattalioM
Meet at the Me of Dania Wade in: the township
of Le & nox,for 'parade and inspection-, on Wednay : ,
the 25th - day of - September next at 7;e7chielkA.l)L,
armed - slid eqUiped according to law. ,
The 2d Battalion at tite.lsnise of 3.eiliiiid:oo4le,
iii, e. ben:nigh of MOntrose, on _Frida.ii,tbe,42l.ol:
day of September next, at 7 o'ciiick:4.:W
Judi and Pnis*inntlmed rind
tO , ;
.1* -liS; Br,„loth'Dii.Slikr
Thieblop ec t o e s o fni ee ly ••• ;.
X*. 26,1E1504
4411 . :11e" • -
, id avti* *kilt at
14 1 0. /1414/44.?"1-
1111 4 / 1 44
N4ol4l sl 4 l othi*ltil*** , .o lift for n5t0:.16 , ,,
IrAPARITZ
*ew•lGltoralitly 1 ill Itlo.
NOTICE.
MEI
New Goods:
DLE.R.
,
. -
1. -...,.
~,.) ..,,,, 7.. (4 , , .61' , '; ' r.';', 1 '
,-',.::
~.„ ~ . •,,
.z ...„...
.., •:ikiii ..
it ;44,4
—„ -
astooliol L authority kh, be reoliged,
Ajt**gantly, surrenderea with
—II by
4441 7116
Montrose, Sept. 4, . • •.
• 8111/114. .
ANY 'of our cusstoirioys whO
wiwtoseo'd off rt.*eirlaigedii***l
commoiluted" calling TOW of;
Stot , elttiot,3B6l
Bumar hasjint meifect
11 of Stoves, inciudi.pg jlivitlalt*PProvedkh
or Air-tight and common :Cook*, *tor end et
Stoves, Russia 'Lind tOrtnlrtirt lir:Mar; l `;
Zioc Store Tubes, &c. to it • '
of cash purchasers "
and•the pub , Irtinvited; i.
which will be sold at, very 154 liiici!s:*eashl
approt , ed credit: - •
September, 2850.
nook Ali D STATION f* * l .'
W E A" receiving
kinds of School Bp?, lt.s, (LAO Out, French, Gr
German,) Bibles, Ilistorms,Misciellanisms
IfediCal Books, Cards, Tissue an d Note T:i
aper,
fie. Those in want . of Books ' anal
please giv9 as a call, as we' intend to Belt eitearo
cask • LYONS-A
Montrose, .August I'
A'AitsAPliaittat
• itt,
OLD 'Duct. Jacob's, S. P. Townsiend'i and
Sarsapirilla-75 'cents per-Utile—for -
by ; LYONkit-OLANDLEI
Montroie, August, 1850.- / -
•
AiiitxsOiartiorre.. ,
We have this day diSpasetl ofdluriaterat
store at Montrose to, 4E.Co.,wlhet
continue the, business in the tame Miamer as: it d . ;
hitherto bean carried on: • •
1.1
Those hayirig . unsettled accatugt. with sa-1
please cull , and fettle without
A de_lsty__. • _
Montrose, Aug. 19, 1856.- T ATEDHOP
,/, Adnatitisileaors,
NTOTICE islereby given thatiatters:of*.
istration of :tll# estate - of Domiel Ram"'
Herrick town-4d '',, deoeasett.bave been duly sit
ed to the subscribers, and all persons lacing dit
or demands against said *state are Ireqnsster,
make known the same to tis witbont .
GEORGE GLEDHILL, •
ABRAHAM BURDICK. I
Herrick, Aug. 21, 1850.
fq
,t 6
Wm
~ .4 6
1:1!
Ell ll
LAT'
Clerk Wrinkled % La,
4 If:active and. intelligent young Mao of al. if.
i f
Li- .9iiteen yeais .of age, wanted'. as clerk , Ire
Store. One disposed to mak e hblitialf usefal,Li4
t
6" llkle gt"l 73fil it e e f n o:d u 4 : llge A y ug lissioie m . , l li i:th 19:!l7t81114:0,1,114411:66-T-.„_7 .1:4-11Rnw.'HI:i.1:41;
rilllE suberbia-on hind liieeid alio:o44:V
:.of Ready made Clothing, *mating 41) 41; '
Frock 'land Sack both cloth-Costalfrons S4IIIV
sl3,o4—Tweed and 4cait,-.4.fr003. , 4,0010 . 41iT, 4
—Pants, a largo variety, frooilli . tientatee *kW A
Ves $4OO to 1 4 , 00 + 43 h4tr, Auk it terfili 4
Tom,
81iitUngs.. • ' . ._. ..: ~
...1 .
it otaA beim:kr:food that 1 bell mat be taltili •
goid, on any article is *icy lime ;4? spat ' ari9
evao if I ciita obliged.WWl' AT corr. ' 4
._ igirj want to sell my at:011k . obit ank- Ake,
i
therefore, who witli'tO WY , will Of ille al li ,t5.. 2
call at the first dcOr tbove Slide ii ~Tzt.
' -
Montrose,iPZO:;Flr-
Aug.Aut. 14,;ii8j41 " -
N 1101)16'
, . -
A LL the,-Tait i3oidts" to be tied tl
icidetovitid also a variety itity
opened and for tale at the hiteeetplosk
Sept:4: . 41. • ' 'ir.,•LYONS*
kit Tea, Corn Starch', Snap;
received 4 and for sale ,b 7
•-•
Sept. - _
.1)" STUFFS.-4itadder:.
-"Alum, Blue Ykriol,
Just 4ipened and cheap Ely
Sept. 4. . , ,
•
New S th rt' it - lieW'Y
- '
litontmee; I .o l i j'‘.4; 100:
Waft..
10 000 Wiacilea vi
_ 401,mired _
this isea, the- /st, 04ober, for
Ft* will-be PP&
- 2 • - 4.'.181 4 ;011
Julyl
*t
Fall and.Wlntite
trim =4“..ior* mrF,
• wiiiesi axidc=l:7Zek,
niiickof tadins;
and tiinunT
and ji
and' Boots all- v. •
Plush and Cloth Calmot 1 11,
irw,ts , o6lllllrSi!d ---..:7 • '77
MracitiW--
Anowld, wriLla ale*
*4:494.**5i," tdon.„
P' ittiel7wFugiww.
i 1;404
; -
!I.; il' :.: , ..-ti t f X,il
• :' , 'Yi:
_ .
J4I I 3.,4IKBITRii