El
sfirT. following pu n g ent Pereg r aP hf m n
3 C o respondent of the Boston — Post e hits off
admits* the scheming of despeiste partisans
to make cat dal sut of the well won. honors of
Gen. Tayloi. He is speaking of the nominal,.
tion of (}ens Taylor fof.President and .o.orwiti
for Vice Prtsident :
There's al team for you.,—the 'antidote a nl
1
the bane dale up in the package Taylor for ,
the patriots4--Corwin for the traitors ! Ta7lor .
Of:hi i—Cerwin forihecowllys,
Jtot . '‘ ,. -
_N.
bi
for die fighing boys
„gve 'ai .suecory
d and comfore to th,
who, deliglati to
for the slave-holders—Cor
e
enemy 1. Tayl
or i
win for the jibolitionists ! Taylor tor the free-'
traders--C'n for the monopolhsts, th e gm _
A u trwi
dmen, nd money mongersl Taylor for
the anti- k and hard money-4Corwin ' for
the corpora ors and rag barons ! , ' Truly this
ticket is wirthy the ingimuitY of the cutest
pedlar tharinver left your goodly city with 'ills
cart filled with notions. ' There's ware for eve- i
ry market; 4 ribbon for nearly every oustmn
es. 4., ,
}ee •
wa l e t” the W t .
I v
In Gen. cotes • and Gen. Taylor's procla
mation? to e Mexicans there are ono or two
a
sentences taut are well mirth re-printing, and
to which weiinvite the special attention of our
neighbor of he Register. That from General
ailScott'S is fellows : .
" Mexicatls l Americans are not your ene
mies, but th# enemies for a time of the men wh.
a year are, this-governed you and BROUGHT,
ABOUT TIIIS UNNATURAL WAR Bk
TWEEN THE TWO REPUBLICS."
, , ,
Again, ta -o the following from Gem Taylor
1.
to the Mexijins on the Rio ,Grande published
in June lasq:
" For may years our citizens have bean sub-'
jected to ret eated insults and injuries, our .ves
i
sels and ca oes have been seized and confisca
ted, our merchants have been plundered, maim
ed and imprtsoned, without cause or‘reparatien.
At length your government acknowledged the'
justice of o claims, and agreed by treaty to
make satisf tion, by,payment of several mill
ion of dolla : but this treat t has been viola
ted by yo rulers, and theAiptilated pay
ments have been withheld, \ Our late effort to
alt difficulties by peaceful negoeia
tion, has been rejected by your Rietator, Par
edes, and ot%i Minister of peace, whom your ru
lers had agried to receive, has been refused a'
hearing. arc ed
has - been treated with indignity
and insult, kad PAREDES has annotGietwi that
war exists kween tig. This war, FIRST
PROCLAIM - ND BY HIM, has been atknowl- - I
edged as an xisting fact by our President and I
Congress will perfect unanimity."
,
And yet ?his was proclaimed by the nomi
nees for theresidency of two wings of the an
ti:war parts We will venture a great, that,
had these e xiiradt s been priblished 'without,ered
it they would be 'dubbed by the Fedeinlists the
effusion of aI" hbt-headed to - caoco." l
But whatoays our ncighborlf the Reristik•
to this ? Ile has heretofore -pr :tied al;Mt an
" unneeessa+ war," a "war for conettiest," - that
it was "brought -about" hy ".Jim Polk," by
-the "annexation of Texas," the, " march of the
army to thel Rio Grande," &c., Gem Scott I
says it was throught about by the men, who !
this-governed Alexien, and Oren. fiaylnr, byl
Paredes. 14 hich is right 1 . • . ..
W,,,'"•5 It really cheering to witness the
confidence oi the Democratic press, in the re
salt of the ctming electign. - Everywhere the
voice of encouragement and hope greets 41.
The Federallsit, too ; are sensible of di:feat; al
ready evincfn much trepidation and dif•rnal.-
With the union of the Democratic party . all, of
their prospectts vanished. They feel it—tl-ey
know it—anil hence have artf:d, ,• :dear: red
to.Seatterdiord anew in. our ranks, but vain-
You cad not get a well-informed R-mber
of their part). to say he believes they will elect
Irvin and P4tton. One of them frankly ad
witted to ti4the oilier day that , he had little I ,
hope of suee#ss. finch-facts speak volumes.
For il:lhal shall we Change? '
We find the following sensible remarks in
the last Bradford Reporter.
The peop4 of Pennsylvania never act with
out a motiv. And - what will induce them
' now to vote against Francis It. Shunk ? Has
he apt adrolnistthd the Government wisely,
heneirtkv and cOnuctly ? Ilas he flat toiled in
cessaily tolpreservetbe credit and character 1,
, if the.commonwealth unsullied ? Has he not '
devoted bi. whole energies for the advance
ment of her interests and prosperity ? No one,
not even his worst enemies dare hazard a nega
tiveelo answer! these questions. Why, then,
should we
. hange ? The prosperity of the
commonw . h would-neither be increased or
improved by ticusting aside a true and faith
ful, chief ma Istrate for the purpose of 'eleva
ting one wii se opinions and sentiments, on the
most im nt questions of State policy, are,
to say y e r gust, a hidden mystery, unknotn
th the body olf the people. . He is, to be sure,
/mown to etsertain the sentiments of the 'Ted,
era' party,l as a matter of coarse , they are
at variance with the welkin:Po -- and sound
Democratic Principles of Francis H. Shank.
If, then, Om democratic principles and demo
cratic management of Gov. Slunk have con
tributed so eminently to restore and preserve,
the good Aim and high character of the Cotrk7
monwealth;, it follows, of courie, that the an
tagonist reineiges . of his' competitor, - will be
succeeded it r a sontras7 and Counteracting in
fluence as produceresults dire* the op..
posite.l' . . .
We 11nel-bawd no -complaint of the manner,
in which C.r. Shank has administered; the
Governm • . . His opponents do not and eti,t(--
not point o; .%Isingle error in his Acid Al(*--
duct of w . hio complain. They oppose lii # l;
%mush th .1 hate ins principles and his 40-.1
man fi '., . , 'in opposition to tlieir cheriiiledl,
schemes .ollehartered privileges and mono - pa-.j
lies. They have chosen their men, in IrliOn I
if they snorted, they have a sure guaratty thaC
federal mqhopolies and exclusive chartered ;
p riv ily- 3 0 11 find *.ready and constant, su P.r
P'll'el -
,
, .
•
~.. - 1
. ,
We appal to the &hens of our good *4 l
eommonweelth;witli the fullest corifkiencie in
their integrity and p!ttriotisui; and ask them .if
l in
them is a gle point in kwl4ll it eimngen - nr
rulers at t - time - would ad rAr k e the well*
of AM ' ;;..wotdd a change OIL to limo;
io t a
Utica" fidi ' aaa ipkartiacar, ~ 74rouIC It
jimmy*, _ revenues, Of unprovnAti tnaral
fisaucial co ditiou of her citizens mink 't+! .
il • tionh but they are im
eierre tie serious•-tsoniid.
I. of 0 . comnionwealtli.--,
to a - plsiiieople, :auill will
'.'ili ilia '-plait6iiiiiiner.
,: “ - Pennsylvania, Is now
i' AXCIS RISHIJNX, her
!• stored, and she is rapid
,'eareer of greatness. No
i and we certainly do. not
; hilst it produced no in
-6 onld stamp ns the
['k' sacrificing &faithful pub
• • rang an aclnowledged
We need no ch&nge, and
nge as Federalism would
i
. . „
These. brit tan !q
'PrtiOlt,
orailen;_ott
.5t vote '
7h4 seed
beSiswerdifit the
1 1`4t :mini will I.
proorrous under F .
loet*redit bail been
ly Progresaletin th
change is necesaa
desire one, Which, •
icrease of *dila,
rtditun of uegratef
lio servant;. and d
public benefactor.
least of 411:' , ench
bring us.'?
l ia r They folinw
g tutiele explains itlself
A Dtarttiortsu '
was, honored last lc %
.Whig Federal Centr '
eral nominee for Gi l
The General seeins
tendanee to i the a; "
we presume foots •
electioneering p , , ,
erations * soon
friends mu keep
act the insidious m.
ticians.—Pcinocr, 6
VISTTER.-Our borough
• k with ,ii visit from the
1 Cilimmittee, and-tim Fed
•ernor, Gen. JAMES Tam.
to give a personal superin
.. s of the campaign,. and
11 bills for extraordinary
ses. frhetrprojet of oper
knowti and felt, and our
sharp look out to counter
vements of these wily poli
ic Union. •
Tr
' ! From ill .1
liinqu
This country au. ,
~
comfiest, in . the 1.441
nations ; 66 oneli l
which overthrewfth , l
.
,
successful revcolutio
third by the . Uoite
recorded the first t
en. I.
is
' Ours an unveil '
, but may be urged
which carries natio,
changes the forms Isl
stitutions ef the„pe e
ing . our rights in -TO l
Ito Invade Mexico, 0
same influence, cro,
made war Upon us.
territory, and by ,tll
acquired half4Mt ell
almest every step, ,
cannon's mouth. I
cross the Rio Gra
Palo Alto and Rek
there would have 1,
of the war.; On t I
war parq Would ha l
under San& Anna,
again assailed our
!then have,betn call
as, as we .ave hee l
31 exico as relimiiv l
li ,
for peace. , We ca.
events; We have ,4
had a succession of
. ed peace, and while
Vieteries cif Vera (...
pe followed bi pad ;;
the Mexican Cone;
made with us on a ,
the inevitable cone'
all 31e.i icci i ; bringi
ion; an event not
us, but by the Me •
of revolution, tired
down by oppressio 4 .
ruined, the civil p
;
( * Change its ;rulers, w
-
itection of file laws
; ted .-tatcs, and Sti
'win. deelaM in favo
I ' Anglo-Salon race
ithe Isthmils of Pa
'annex herself to us
Pilo , Ynik Globe
st rof Mexico.
to be fated to a third
, ogress and downfall of
Pit e and the Spaniards,
.Ttross—the other by the
of the Republic, and the
gtates—the historian has
o f the crthqr is yet unwrit-
1 ng and Undesired conquest,
Iby that uneven destiny'
Is' impetuously into wars,
If -government and the
II in
d' e Certainly-in defend
, xas. we had no intention
I& the Mexicans under. the
!Bed the Rio Grande, and
We in turn invaded their
grees unconsciously have
I untry, suing for peace at
nd always,answered by the
ad we in turn refused to
Ide, 'after the victories of
ea de la Palma, it is said
;en -no further prosecution
e contrary, the dominant
e collected all its forces
poured into Texas, and
zi all .command; we should
d upon to stmender Tex
required to .retire from
II ry to opening negotiations
. not control the current of
I n compelled to fight ; we
• *ctories, and always offer
we were confidentothat the
z and Cerro Gordo would
I! are told overtures, weare told by
rss Oat no peace can be
ii terms. What'follows as
1 uenee ? The conquest of
ig all Mexico into the Un-
5 sired, not sought for by
!'cans
themselves I Tired
if military despotism, bent'
impoverished and almost
wer of . Mexico wish' to ,
sh to come under the pro
. nd government of the Lui
after State, in Mexico,
of the Measure, until the
s ettended, even beyond
lama. Mexico desires to
with all the declarations
, and. national glory, the
tonal safety and sympathy
to this change. Whenev
d a city, the Mexi , ans felt
person, in property, and
and whenever the:, Bur
en after resiv_a r Cey
_e a happy one, and .n a
merge to our laws 'and ria
hat are we to '.do The
an increased strength it
tend to demand of the Ad-.
.Y towards Mexico, as
her supplies to carry on
be answered,' " We want
red peace on honorable
of national integrit
connuon bond of na
urges the :llexica's
er our army necapi
themselves safe--in
in - religious
rendered a place eg
considered the eban!
calamity ; it is an hl
tional cnacaater.
Whig relying upon
the next Congress, i
ininistratiou its poll
tingent on voting f
the war. They wil
peace—we have o'
[terms!, we want in. amity for tbs Past and se
curity Pori the futnr.;" and the Whigs will not
dare.agsnMe the re onsibility of withdrawing
,I our any and sub tting to any terms which
1 Mexic ► and its mill 7 chieftains will dictate.
The Isult, will pro %ly be an armgd occupa
tion o , the captured provinces ;—the line of
the Orande, .0 hfornia, the sea=ports in
! I
he Gf, ; the Terr - Caliente, probably the
it
...City Mexico itsel ; precisely. the very con
dition of things whi., . the Mexicans themselves
desire What, we in ask, is to be done ?
The-Mary oligarc .y continues to• . fight a
gainst nap and the , eople pray for our success.
The last column o our army which retires
from. MeXico, will : a sad - sight for the ..ltexi
eans—thtl signal of bloody intestine war, of
faction *lust facti,n, until the condition of
affairs will be so dep °table that the inteference
of the United State. will be solicited to termi-,
nate- their dome- c calamities.— This-is - a
strange, and novel afire in the history. of
wars., •We entreat . peace, and MeSico in ef
fect answers us by . yin; : " Yon can bare no
peace until you tax : us into your territory.v
ConquesCof territo ~, for the mete sake of
conquest )is ineom • tible with the safety of a
republic ;.-large r nding armies Are danger
ous ;--oklutent, is , make pence-with Milxi
lco—to g iveito her . mjld and governMent,
and honest-eivllians in the administration—to
send out of the con. try every ambitions chief
tain—to disband t b . whole army—to call on
all the Mexicans to ...gailise State governments
otur establish a.. .. to place . her on the
sane footing ao-oui' t tits 'and ;Federative sys
teinhatt the Mexi. . will not permit it; and
herels the emba i - '..; tof our position. If
we make , w treaty w lc °nerdy, the other will
'violate it;—if •—if we *, lidrivr. our armies to-114,
,
to-morrow we.may compelledio recill*am.
'There ;pr . -Ars:to-be no other cotyse left Mt. to
rpm,Oka, to re . possession of what :we
have'eotifinered.;--to open the - ports under ' - a
reasonable tariff . indemnify--ourselves for
the 'aipenits of the ar- 7 =to take im,ssieei . ,elef
the wining Aristricts to restore iconfldenee
-to idevelO4 :the . - ~ use :resources Of that
country . ; Unit leave: cuts to take care ofthem
selves.z. , " ~,, - t we , abandon Meuieii;;'W
Preigoe . ~i, .' be established they'
*Mot 0 - 04 . 1 . . . , Olio without some' 'Mu
**444 , 11 ) ' !:::: - ~ c tition;, Sid tie had b01, , t,
I ,
terOnp '
~, our . , and n9tlave iii. 'renew
our 4 * ' ...(iikthill Clip gililit iitli; iiAiriign
le te
piiirer. Pie subj - ii. - s- fliitful an4, l 6 l l f i g i:
tint , ,:t ~.,. - ' ' ---
1.
°: ' 7'-'
ENE
A. f • IP'edieral Alpiumllosanat:
I Lt i . Laiglity gratlfyin g to" every trite Dente
to see how the Federalists, or as they mall
tilemselves, Whigs, have given is i the -groat
oierumrestfor which they contended, one after
I ' Otheronitilthey have not - one' left , on,.which
t o appeal ' to the people for sttpport. ' They put
1 r
[ th their whole power to sustaut the Bank of
e United States--exeited the cilinnunity al
most to revolution—dendunced the ' patriot
Jackson for his oppotition. to it, as the greatest
"Orrint on the face of the earth, and Cried Out
ir a Brutus to assassinate him to save the
le' rties of the country, and by the violenci'of
eir philippics, instigated the maniac Law-
Alley to maize the attempt. Even this bati
k t he
Wien; h god of-their idolatry, has been pro
rio' nncedliy,the god-like Daniel himself, as: an
lasolete idea;and the small fry ; about the bank
4unters and eountieg rooms, ho prated like
hocking birda,of curklicy, an the regulation
cf the exchanges by a Bank f the United!
i
States, are no more heard. in the land. !
ti The Bankruptlaw,:anOther favorite Federal
Measure, intended mainly for the relief of via
iftnary, idle and pitofligate sculatori, who
*idled to make fortunes in a day by their wits,
a the expense of the honest and industrious
portion of the community, was one of the first
metments of an accidental Whig majority in
qonirress in 1841, but so obnoxious . and an
tiopu-lar was it with the mass of the people of
411 parties, that public opinion compelled the
same Congress to repeal it. Will the Federal
!sts deny that this was a Federal Whig meas.
tire ? or will they, after deceeiving and cheat-1
hg the people'svith their miserable humbugs,
deny their own progeny? If they do, the jour
as of Congress will prove 'that Gen. James
Iriin, their candidate for Governor, voted for
Ore= bill, and against its repeal Had Gen. Ir
sin's vote prevailed, this monument of fraud
*mild still disgrace the American statute book,
t - ,
its an existing law.
J And lastly, where is their favorite tariff of
1842, and the ruin that was to follow, its re
peal and the enactment of the tariff of 1846 ?
INtrp challenge these vain boasters, thesis pre
i -
ieters of ruin, these advocates of measures for
t a benefit of capitalists and speculators: at
h
ihe expense of the farmers, mechanics and la
boring men of the country, to make their bOast.:
id issue of a restoration of the tariff of 1842.
The Bank of the United States is abandon
ed ns an obsolete idea—the Bankrupt law is
epealed—the tariff of 1842 has been modified,
4nd the Indepenant Treasury . is in full opera
tion—the Democrats in power, and the country
k
Irl the highest degree of prosperity. ,
ri. On-what ground then, we demand to know,
o the Federal Whigs ask the people to reverse
pll that has been done by the Democrats,, and
lace them in power ? Is itteievive the meas
res, that have been coMemin,,by the deliber
kite sense of the peopld? or is it merely'because
they are so much more honest as men than the
Pemoerats, that the latter ought to give place
to them.
Certainly there is no other argument for , a
ihange that we know of,unless the people wish
to have another United States Bank, another
Rankrupt law, and the tariff of 1842, with all
s imperfections, restored. '
The Federalists, however, wish to have these
s ensures and issues forgotten, and some of
lem Cry to prate against the war and denounce
4as unjust and wicked. But here again they
flew their usual inconsistency and destitution
f principle. They cannot even wait until it is
ended, until they make the attempt to appre-
Oriate its popularity to their own political
rf' rp , acs, in the selection of the Generals en
-ged in conducting it, as candidates for the
'residency. This is the last desperate effort
a party which has abandoned'all its leading
Ileasores, one -after another, -as they hive re
saved toe condemnation of the people, p) keep
ake discordant elemeuts of which it, is compos
d from 'being totally annihilated and forgot
ten, except in the remembrance of its' evil
deeds.—Drmocratie L'nion.
.!,
The Antt-Renters.
a ll rresh outrages have occurred in Ccdumbia
tounty—barns have been burnt, men fired at,
41111 all the old 'feudal utbreaks, which Lave
• 'sfigured the annals of Europe in ectitnries
' act, have again occurred in our commneity of
ws. Our worthy Whi ! , Governor begias 'now,
Lo discover that he has paid dearly for his ele
tation, and has, by his, pardon of the Anti
, nters, given encouragement for fresh viola
ions of of law. As yet, nothing but protlama
.te
tnnts and rewards have been resorted to, and
the Sheriff who has process against the offen
lers, fears to serve it upon them; their thrests
re loud,. and their acts incendiary. Governor
Wright:when the rebellion in several counties ,
!as at its height, called out the ample power
Of the State, arrested the ringleaders, brought
I . hem to trial, and those convicted of murder
te imprisoned for life, and others were properly
tiunshed,' and his vindication of the law had,
he happiest effect in putting down, the rebell
pa, The moment that Governor Young,elee
lied by Whigs and Anti-Renters, openealheir
prison doors and set them free, they renewed
their former scenes of rebellion and now fresh
trembles have broken out in those districts.—
*Ls far as anything political is to be made out
cif Anti-Rentism, the Whigs have already &-
Metered that it will be a losing 'game. .Their.
viwtr friends are the isevefest sufferers from
i s bese outbreaks.—/C Y. Daily Globe. -
morn. Be aNED.—The Flowery Fields Ho
-1 kept by. Levi Helwick, situated near by the
road mountain about three miles from Potts
ille was totally destroyed by fire on Thursday
last, with all the furniture it contained.
t _
a l.. Mr• ,Among the , trophies taken by the A
erica= at Vera Cruz, from the castle, was a
ge portrait of c DANIEL WEBSTE.R,,finm
din the most expensive manner. "A fellow
Meling makes us wondrous kind."
A sir 8/MICE'S in the Universalist Church,
hest Sabbath,' at 15 o'clock P. M. Subjeet ;
in against the Holy Ghost. Math. xii 31,
'4.• ' at MI),
f•i is
. n' Andover, Henry co., 111, on the 7th ult.,
11lre.'EsTiiiri4. TERRY; aged 24 yam—
.
. _llis.lszuty will be rememberliq many in
. *
county, as the youngest daughter of mr:
; uguEtus Converse, late of Brooklyn. ; She
I: 4l. !s i left. a .bitsbutid and two. little ; albino, mud
y friends to mourn , er - early loss. •
'Rush, Su
t
sq. co., lkley lb; Oki along end
: severe illness, &can S, Wife of Mittbew
'Dunmore, aged 32 years; 2mmitbs sod 18
' &A leaving a companion _ and four '; dial
''dren, with. numerous relaiives-luid irieMds
who will severely feel her 1000 . 1 • 1
, IliSraing!Ple , //aY- 15 ; N.AaTita 8., daughter .
.of. ClaFk and Jane A'.'Buils; iiiiiia tyears'.
tar he Poetry is unavoldably &fern&
!
, •
01111)e•rtis tats.
• - - Gt. - A.. GROW,
1 ,
Attorney' at Law,-• ffice,Tutu
doOra Bestial B - entl y fitilefdii
- Montrose; MIU'9IO, 11341% '- •-•
111:1111013WW*00 1 • XS. -
1 IPUBILI4 NOTlCEhereby g van Mat in
purtMaiicit of a Writ of artition n , ad from
the Orphans,Court of sai County. land to me
titrecteli, an ,Itiquest will i held . for !making
Es
Partitions of : the Real ate of J bes Hydet
4 1 ,
late of Rush totitship, ins id Count deceased;deceas ed;
among
,the widow and hal of the id Jibes
Hyde , deceased, on the thi y- brat d y 'of July
tke
next. alill o'clock; in the forenoon, on the pram;
ises In Rush township according tct the act of
Asiierritity in such case made' gni imivided.
B.lld Real Eitate is described, as follows. l'to
wit :— '
' The Homestead'—conta ining onel hundred &
sixty ot.i , ac:i a, airy . on' , * rvi five tenth per
ches, li I gi • 7'he Samuel 11W Lot.' Lai joiningthe
shove, h' d , -Ontatnitig smiir•t) , bra,} nem, and
thirty six rods. anti* TheAusiin Huta& Farm,'
containing .it. huns•rt it acres, and on which
there is a di , . :ling 11. , usei barn and tanhouae,
each of the above tree , v nbeing situated in the
towdahip of Rusb ntbrusaiit.
Sheriff, N. C WARNER. Sheriff.
• 's. Office. :'-: , ,
Montrose, May 26 11147, i' -. 1
OF the hinge kind, of tgusquehan a County
growth, and TunottlY Seed. 1 r side by
~.1. Hi B RRII'T.
A YDS. Staimper - ttlotlo, cheapest
in Town
hr7;lotf~s,
sale );ty I
Lyons.
1 irk fillfin YDS. , He.ryi Sh e eting at $ 9
‘P . W7l/ cents perj Yd: or cash. for sale
by r Lyons.
NEW DRY GOODS.
T H. BURRIT'I 'B, ;nay kie fund a large
end most desirable; assltmant of Dry
Gonda, consisting • in part I •
IN LADIES DRESS, qthr*F--
of rich ;calicoes, *French Eriglioth Dingbems
M r
superior styles.G
at Ilfrenta) 4 inghain and Printed Lawns,
Muslin de Lanes 21d upwards,
Mined Barege:i. Fancy pin*. 4. including
life newest styles.
• 5
IN SUMMER "SHAin*—
Rich Silk. De Lane. Straddle, t:larelge, and fan.
cy Net Shawls and Scalia. very cheap.
IN BONNETS-I-
Florence Braid, China Pear! and COburgh Fan
cy; Plain Straw, Lawn , and Common Fancy
Bonnets, with Rich Ribbons, Iriipmings. and
Flowers, at reduced prictis. , •
. PAR 4 OLSi
A splendid assortment of Silk, Ginghsm. and
Oftton Parasols, and Unnbrellas at very low
.prices. . ' ~'1 i I
, IN .GENTS DR O SS FOOD.S—
,
Broad Cloths, Cassimereit, Sa 'Undo', Tweeds.
Summer Cloths and Ve,ttng bdth rich and
Common in large vn riot yi•end t. he 'p. ~
.131 HATS *Y i p C4,IP • -
A choke ussortment of• Fur N'Orp . rear Col
peed For, awl Wool HatSl: G is "thorn. and
Fancy Primal Leaf Hats ;I#lso • tote Velvet. and
it pi
Glazed Saintlier Caps, Of th ne and latest
tastubos. - ; 4 ,
IN DOME,STIQS-H '
Gingham*. Checks, Bail ticks,geon Sheeting.
Yarn. Citlorid Carpet Warp. Ba ting, Carpet
Bags V.. &c. • ,
.i. • i -
All which in the vari6us Ktds 1 Styles, de.
scrtptions and prices witl, rum •It the most de
siritbk• indq,emetits topUrghlers who are In.
v,ted to etaimine his stdelq with the assurance
that ..as his •purchsses Orel .r. de entirely for
cash. and largely Of the, triamfathirers Preis
:in the city, and will be . ' sold Alt sttall profits.
they will not fat; tw be please . 1' -
Now Miltorft Nay 27; 1 1847.- 1,
• NEW ri. 113 S.
THE subscriber isj t receiving from New
York, il large and Well =I stock dt
41
Spring & ~ . .. er i 9
of every I, , Itiety, which ' e
nif•tv li,r sale upon
the pr.ocit I , .f ••• Quick ales aid Small profits"
ES -11 OFFANY.
brt• is .yn..htly 12 1. • 7 $.. -
OrEW
THE Pubscribeis are how r , iesii.ing their as
sonment of
SPRING AND SUMMER I GOODS
to when they invite tit:potion. ,Z [ . •
Produce of most liinds wltin , d lin ettehnone
lor Goods. We wish it distictj unaterstoodi
. thso we ere not noxious knsell s except for
l' I.
RII4DI • WAY.
Si
___”
Mill S"'herman.'
Montrose.' May 20 1847. , 20 3w
NEW ARRANGf)i ii ENT.
EATHROP & CHAFMA
FARMEIe.S EXCHANGEf
81411,INOVILLI, PA.
T . ..
HE Subscribers would , 4 il tfully' give
notice to the putvic that be are receiv
ingrl a new end complete , tato me tof •
SPRING az SUMMER coops, -
I E .
all of which they will etehanie for any kind
of produce, that the public atil generaq aro.
customed to tra ffi c in. I ' t 1 -'"
They feel assured that they ,are, prepared to
compete with•any of thole thai ire engaged in
the ' Rag Trade'. our 'friends ri reakhitanock
to the contrary notwithstanding.''e sell for
the pro fi t and' no humbug. Cit e d prove fur
yourselves—we do not endorseth 10 per cent
pr feet—but the pallet :the Ptulding at in the
eating. ' ! ' '!
A. L.iTiiIROP, '
• - E. F. FHAPAIAN. ,
Ma,' 2 1), 1447. l' ~- t ' W. 4w
.. . kr
-NEVI': 000i1g.
R. P sines 4 ,60.,
A RE just receiving the buri 1n land best as
.CI. sortment of Good* ever
g ic red ler;, this
Market, consisting in part of. , . L ',-
Fancy Prima; Rick Giainta
~ , Ging/mats
ie;4l
and printed Lawns, /4: De Li' , Robes,
/orence arui Strait , Role , Roil
. net ti ll i o ke l a Dr j ea s tn 74rn n tee m props ini sbilnel B; ri l h :' : :
Ifdk'fa„lPara.P Y .
- solo, Rilk,-.• :'•
Brush and 144 -
afffn Frau, Iffen itind :' 1 . •
Boys Caps,, irid,c *t f
Got% Rummer, r
'es‘. S • , :f .t
jail' , Yarn; Trick A 1 ' ' c . soon
i em
- fi ll and eoippkie. tifofryi -, , o Grocer -
ies, Fisk, "flats, Druo 4- i -v
' Pailit ar i d
Oils, ilardtvare,fron 4 d _ifaik : - 1
. ,‘ ti.ockity,4l,e, fe r ' ,
which will •144°14 tort:tomb or i grrovedlrek
it, as law an:they ean;bo obtil this Ikea '
NOW York city. - Call' lid geo.f , -, .' ':' 11' - '' .
liammemille, limy 30 i , 14147.1; I I . `120.4*.
i
if 66014
14wimmizirs•now t..
ke et., two
g • S tore.
TPE.OO. , ibetoor,, , now iseeirviora:hirgo
soil desirokstock of .
• .1 - s lll lllllvidimimill
which went boo6t for.-Cogg.. Ind; ill
. n bn,„ o44
foo the-as me ...cheap as cae i be t iii or'
there Pennsylvania': .! - 'otri. Meade'ne cite
eels. trilf'plerwei lamp{ rdw- thee fortheir
7.
say literal dada KIM put you; ea
RtNEhill Rtb t. any. , *hien- Wa ted in our
lingt frir the year, 'irim• wilt be niniathed thine
on_therincileir . 4 Use aull ki , Liu" : ':NOT
TO B UNDER OLD:AfOitu niu:h add we
intend strictly t ' adhere' go it An kiticie of
CoOntly prodeceirearived. lit - payment, at well
air posh, Old 8 1 1 Ter.-fllizialid end Beam&
.1 • len4eY * Read.
Montrone, 1057 20.1847..
OROADCLOTHS.:Tweeds. , Milrineekan:
II fancy Cosaimeres;:attinetts.
ti, iga. and Sumner. Ganda 'of a great variety,
unit apeaed Ind setting right by
. 1
eaeng,leill Read.
ONNEII3, and Bonnet Trinniagsh Eldk
141 1 and Cotton Parasols, &c.
, 4 .2kneleiet Reitst
VMBROIDERED, flitired and Gingham
La LAWNS, Mouslin De Leine." from Is.
&IL to 21.3 d, per yard, English, Irish hild A
merican Gingham., Oregon , Plaid, *nd a splen
did lot of calico-a now opening by
Bentley! 4. Raul.
HARDWARE and Crockery—, full itock
on hand.
BROOMS, Patent': Pails.- (cOrmett
oand Ce.
dar) Butter Ladles and Stamps for sale
right by
CLOCKS. a" full assorthient, watches; Jew—
airy. Bagley's celebrated Gold Pens. •fc.
Also Beg l' i rst, Steel Heeds, Puma and Beg
Clasps and trimmings.
TRON and STEEL.—Swedes an. Eng. Rol—
-1 led IRON. Drag Teeth. Sand,-Eloop. Round
and Scroll Irim, Cast. german, American,
Spring, and , Eng. Blister STEEL.r—AIse Nail
Rods—as;cheip as the Cheapest by
13entley Read.
'INTER Sperm, Refined whale, Linseed
- and Olive OILS of the puma quality—
Alan. Paints of every ccilor and- ; description.
warranted-to give sansfaction,and! will be sold
Levy law by •
' ' .1 Read:
71 RUGS MEPICINS.—qt flit' assort
if roma just opetied, angt for: sale right: by
Bentley s 4. Read
IADIE'S Buskins, Slippers mid Gaiters
-44 also a large assortaier4,olChildretes sboes
• ,
'NEBOODI4
B. CHANDLER, Al. 00. ore now receiving
a large and well selected addition to their
stack of Goods, to which they woiuld initite the
at cation of purchasers.
Their stock is new quite large and they are
determined that for Cash,taiter ior on.appro
veld credit. they will sell least as low as any
establishment in the Coo ty.
Montrose; May 21X 184 .
4 s MERII,I . kN, French
and CioNiinerea, Sa
in for sale by
•- ' - -Chaneper
PPRINTS;a good nagortinent .41merican and
English. very cheap. ;
Chandler t - Ca.
SUMMEE Stuffs, Tweeds D611%1 Bro Linens
• I : quincfrerk
GINGHAM. Lawns, DeLanes and other
Dress Goods. •
rt • ,
Chandqer 4. Co.
f t .; HEE I INGS, Bro. and: Bleached. a variet
t. 3 'at
.off
~~
KGHORN and . Straw, Bunneo, plain - and
1-4 fancy braid: Ribpods. Floakiers &o.
Chandler Co.
PARASOLS and Shed at
`Chandler & 67'S
lIARDWARE, hop, ails at'
(Iss.
•
ROCERIES, a eood stock y omong the rest.
the best and. elle-open Tea and! Tobacco its
two. Clusidkr + Co.
("1 LOVER SEED. a fredi sup
lJ by F. B..CH4NDLE,
.
N E W 'G 6.
p D S
,
IX BURRITT, is, ow rreceivi an eaten-
AA. sive and solectnrtment f
SPRING it. SUM M ER G .ODS,
to which he would solicit :the attention of his
friends and the public:. '.. ' . 1
__,_•
ilia stock as usual will ' prise , large and
full, varieties of FaneY - " I d ,P k '
,Dry Goods, G
. 4t, , Crockery,
Hard Ware, Hollow are,tone ware,
Iron 4- Steel, " Nails; fraicines,':
ee, l
Paints,. • Lamp' cl , ' Lins Oil,' Fieh,
Palm Leaves, 'Plotsiks 4. astirits, •
~. - Grind Stones, 4.c., ,
all of which will be sold-int the meet favorable .
terms, and at the lowest Cask Bal7eror-Credit
prides.. ,
, - New, Milford. May 20 , 1847: I ' . .
lIIIIINT .CUTTING . ,
,i ,
THE subscriber `ballet - With:l wit for the
present from all,
.. Decant). itb the tai
loring businese except 'Ming, wi I fit:miter
give his attention to tba pirticulti ,tie , ineb'ea.'
elusively. :Froth a lontrand suceetiful eiperi.l
euce, with recent improvements, w dis iegular
receipt of the lateiffiebieni ; hetet entire con- •
fidencir in, hie ability : tn,.please all - whof may
employ him:, Itp . pcprent *apprehension be
would further state, that baring worked hereto. .
fore, for t bit iakif of 'Ws:irking: l lm intends in fu
tare to work - for ihii4eitii of the 4* i., (ercept
where, harity may di itberwiab.y Thdse
thereforewboare ableltayibut alwaYs Walt
hold, wilrpleelwalso :wit hold Abel! easttatt.' i
i ii
Shop witer.AtiW Hai littpnii: fi tat bo ifina•north
of the Stage house: :. .., \ • P. -LINES.
Kontroae. Max. 5 .. 1847. r 1.. \, : :- 4 A l lyAi n 3,
‘,,
~
..; it \l'
..,
1 . .
.t . " )
...;
,-
~'Pring Fat AgO T icry
el ROVI*II.4 :iliciwiti bilk*
v..' filen .11 , 44. lz l ft 4 .4ooc*
etre,.llo-T -. o,ll: , ' , Sati ' Bahr
ri4ile. front
and : reaft''ind 3 5-is
ligimmo-14.Priutillek.*144_ ..'
_ j •ll'fbeiiilre - new ups; IntOd '
TiAli oirliiiiluidift;lfiiiret elk by
tiir, ire now gayly and'iriessie try'
_ 1 April A. ME
EMI
INgwm.ya - GEINDI
trev 'A2 oil) S '
s r im
siilmeritdiu, .leo4 - ftend fitore
- tor ailvers*-- ad Alasloble 'stack, et'
, ;;1 1 ' pg://,. 11 , 1100119,-,
at ' . .irliiaa. ' ' einem lair retie:o4o4mm t•
anwh oi l es i pup,.!viz& Hi. sunk sm.
Plies* full , of
DaLisgeas" ' • '- ' 'citQc_.
-, , , - ,' G - ' asimm nir,
usr—
,4 , • 4250.. I
intswrvil,
[ 201-116111 MA diai
all °CAI& will 4 sal at 111POISabi,ibwow(cm
14. a 4 No arre ls' de for exhibi . *l;lo4a,
thersforelloa tail to ive us malt Difarfilalr—
casing "es th ete. - .,.:..., .~:..., Azota.
BE
INitiebanige for G
Cligh.ltax; Bahl'
Grain; Old Pewter''
GOOD asFunent
b !
Pallyritest Ha Bo a .'
8 4.•• , khit lent
gritlfr OKA MeeD
ILAINEB. GI
spleOid psuems just
eltstqv egia by -
VVODEN.Pititc. utter statnpi antLeallok
cti4butPilsaic 4lOlllll
iies week
(-1 DO Z.
freah e itt a
o cu. pir daten. •
MiX 5: I '
.leatleilh Read
.. --
SOMRTUIIitk lin. I
xATHEItEAS.tt Me eanatally tumisieWsd
- v vii that JOHNROVES, the 1 scianaral
Taylor of Mom '" executes all Ititidi of
ri
work, in his line - of mines. in a littlalmittot,
styloi nd at as fair rims is so* Other, Toy,.
for th* side of Meiicist ; this is to inform alt
whO b;
I I
se, or may le or him with tiiireustom.
.that It has just recei ed from . Nei pull his
ususl i riety of
SPPJNG AND SiPifilfEß - FOITiONS,
.. ..
. • ,
and it' now prepared :to wa i t upon Heathens'
when it shall suit their conveniernW,
May WI, 1817. , i Pim
1
Bentley 4: {Read
Bentleo 4. Read
AND II V M
ali -kinds just
‘ l l , ,bod,will be aol
at
Matrix*. Aptil
P - ROCLAMATIONI .I.
wro- no,na 110 liblits.; . - -
WHEREAS. Nc i
re, b vini . furnished lir
'
tbetead of la. DO emeriti& ssitlicisa
to protect, : ik from *Minters stoney tiir dm'
bqm i og.: rep of Suaitner's 'whit is fcsiu high- .
lyesiential to . his comfort end beenty; that he
proridea himself with - sqnse liumeafabris tiles.
fated ;to,mmly, thele fi ciency. .. And. whereas ,
pitidence.requires. t at every one, "Wad parr ,
chaiat inch articlesa they may need. Vier"
I,hose!gually good. nbe obtained - at Mobs..
i s
trt.Yhms, therefore. at IT KNOWN.!O tba inhale.
!tame of Susqttehantia County,..end'allMhitre
whom it may.coneern; that , --,,,, 11 .
' : - ..,1111L **OW, 4 CO. ':
fi e'l thel'ild 8 A
Have este -tidied th mse v i r il e - hut-.
.. •
one door south of the, pm!. 9 'b ide s, ban
they intend tainontSfeeture. and lite* efilabotly
on bind; Hera of every' dTcriptkm: -li f addi.•
41011 to their uuustsailv
on - hind. and man , -
men , t;,. W.. N. P. I
NarrlYinut; a fqli
& 'CAPS. which'
and varied emit
ever offered for in
All °Caddell will
TAT TWENTY trin
Dlontrose. Apr;
=UM
and Thoth Circha
Ina an fancy Vest-
PA e . et Otter. ileaver,; -Nutria.
assnuere, -Angola,
Cone oral! shape-04"
Mies and pricer. fitua 81,00 fo sue
at dr. Cap Deoot of i •
i ;Vtd. l 4* /M. z
/ /LEGHORN :AP STRAW 1141T11. / ./
CNS and - Boy a double -sad aiagla/briet •
Legboroialaei, Ante - ikos ,Zegtisly ud
Coburg - Straw, alao eimeriean Itutylad: Rats;
aditrerent quaUtieat tor aale_ewit
• • WM: IL-POW
' . SPRING
A ,NlVerery !ty
•m-'
Muskrat, tif
color r
at the
Chant! 4- Go's
• GLAZED
50 D
Cot Z ten ". Glazi:f il tipa,l' e mt in ; a L a i d i rb: Ni teg
drat styles, cheaper mat ItaY - Wier • 0011111-0
lirhamat, may be &end at ,
r ; Wm. M. Past, & G's. :
ly, for sale
& CO.
CLOI7I
PLAIN and taney'l, made o[ light cliothoput
ioitabla for suimer
. IL, Pest.
-- ,- - PALMZELF HAIM,
,
nreverjr kmd, And any- Aquaedi*. very
ikm , at , • vial. IC POST, 4.Cirs.
GOOD % •
AT lOUs &MAIL:.
• •
14H Subierihdrisionld inform; the edified.,
of Montrose and trkeihity. that hobos)* tisit 4
turnedJrotn B a dt9tyindNeW , T•lrktit!Pk. • -
, •
.14; •
worth? orbry Clood4Whieh hatieheed•ldirebda.
ed.. pash. since the reductiod•of,thda!driEll
and'Vrill' be cold froi 25 to 50. per ;c ent.-. leis
tbenrßpttini ; ••z• •,•47,.;.14 •
. MERCHANTS id partienlat.
theiriliterest. to call end eittinide - hiestocke
fere visiting New York;-as h iii ‘e dotifideid:ride
advantages - ire snehlieto enabitt - hint-Air dill
on better, terms t`betikthe* eon buy,•;halliser
' Call end satisfy, yea!eitsei l / 2 Aeg is%
endrOfEichange B0;1411146.
Ra t WINNIOV:r
i rk v",
C -'I. %;AUTI • Niz - T
••• s • •
Tikit publio is beibby WNW Miliketputo
tio4. 1 1 1 1:% 1 &e _ AMbiss i iir
Immirsre , lor bY:
lobb; [o .lWeittvit. Aid WlebbarftliT,
**ad no *due for atifikormined notorpty-theim m e
1, - Ismiuma
5.104/'- ' 7, N . &
ar4 641 4e, I
ITS
vf 1 '40, 47 .
1 61; 911"S
11 . 1 1 i t I k 14
4. if
4 , le
1 . 1 . 6 . 4 ir4 11,
ROOT.
\ „ s- - ..-1 ,- -•:;- , ..- ~';',.t.' it,1i0n4....,” . , e .- i 4tie....6 , 1,'
.. .. - • , ,.. Q ...-:.• -,,tip. ie
- - '
l ee
',..
Diied
of Lidos' , fibips,
bildtene obois t amt.
ps t uffitproji..lPan
at- • .1;1,9614-
Eta 'LAWNS. M. pg
WEAN 'LAWN'S
received, lad
, Lyres. •
NEW
' •
os
eiveda.finstis 4paritst—
as cheap as the cheapest
SALISBURriI,
11347.
li