r:==i
-friend Mackintoss,:hatigone out in the direc
tion of San ChriaApbal in search ofiiiin. Santa
Anna, just befog be left the city, grossly in
sulted Gen. Temps, who Commanded at the
Bolen gate, for' dtserting bis post,. It is also
said that he has quarreled with Immberdini.- 1
These ire the old, tricks of the tyrant---throw- '
ing thi blame upizin others .o cover his own
shameless conduct.
City or Maxi-co; Sept. 24th.—Not a . little
joy has been-manifested by all at the arrival of
the 'American priinaners—Ca ts . Clay, Heady'
and Smith, Lieu* Churchill, Davidson, , Bar
ber, and 16 priviites—who have recently been
Confined 'at Toluqa.
Major Gaines has been serving on
_the staff
0 - Gen. Scott, Midshipman Rogers on that of
Gen. Pillow, Major Borland on that of Gen.
Worth, and Capf; Dailey on that of Gen. Quit
man. The latter WaB *verely wounded on the
13th, but will recover.'
MEXICO; Sept. 7.—Tlie Mexican loss it is
impossible to ascci:tain, but it has been im
mense. Amon ; 'the killed at Chapultepee
were Gen. JuanNepomecuno Perez, Col. Juan
Cano, a distinpii4hed officer otenxineers, and
Lieut. Lucian - Calqe, one of Gen. Bravo's-aids.
Gen. Saldana i wail badly wounded. as were ma
ny other distfnguished officers. Vire' generals,
•three colonels, seen lio,nt. colonelS i ,. and near
one hundred mayirs, captains and • lieutenants,
were taken prisoliers, together with eight hun
dred or more rank, and file. At the garitan ,of
Belen and San Cciame many officers were killed
or wounded. but heir names are not kriowit.
The total number of deserters hung at :San
Angel and Misco4c was futy, and well did they
d.:aervo their fatet, Thirty ` of them were hung
at Miieoac on tht morning ofthe 13th. INot
oao of them complained that his fate was unde
served. .
We are still wiViont!ian positive or definite
informatim as r4rards'Sai.ta Anna's greati ar
my,but al: agree that it is disorganized and bro
ken up. There is a report that Gen. Ilerr,_lra
has reached Quer'etaro• with 4000 men in a •bo
dv but it rcquirek confirmation.
Gen. Bravo's Official report of the loss' of
Chapultepec, hasibeen published in a Toluca
paper. He blames Santa Anna for not sending
him reinforcements as he requested. •
In the same paper,wo see it stated that
Santa Anna has t'enouneed the Presidency of
the Republic, and in this juncture names toot
Amanuel Pena y Pena, Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court of Mexico, as his constilutiobali
successor. PeAy Pena is at , a hacienda of
his close by, is a lawyer of a great standitig,
and may possibly assume the reins of powei in
the present crisis.,'
The "Americas Star" published by Peoples
and Barnard, made its appearance to-day : in
neat form, and the . talk is that another new pa
per, the "North Ainericao," is to come out iin
the course of the week. Meanwhile, the •city
is rapidly becomink Americanized.
, .
Additional Particulars.
Correspoi drlce of IbZ PentisylKania
PgEnsßunk Oct. 22, 1847. ,
. i
The New Orleans Picayune and Delta, of
,the loth, have bien received by - trial!, hat as
their contents hays been anticipated, I omit
sending-any abstrict from their columns. -!
The Commerceal Times, on the authority tif
a correspondent oi; La Patria, states "that Gen.
-.Scott his given suers for the immediate arid
unconditional release of Gin. Valencia; asJa
well-merited reward for his valor and patriot
ism, displayed at fhe battle of Chapultepec.-0-
Re remained quiet, at his hacienda, four miles
from the Capital. • , `,J
According to seteral letters, Gen. Parades
:remained at the 'Capital, incognito, and has
witnessed all the riTent operations, without ta
king part in them'vhaving been deterred by the
threats of Santa 4nna. Parades has since been
in intimate commilnieotion with the principal
officers saved front, capture, and has now gone
to Jalisco, to placid himself at the head of 20:-.
'OOO men, collecte& by 6 of the Mexican States.
that bad' formed di coalition to oppose Santa
-Anna, so says daniCramor. .-
, •
Gett. Quitman lead caused all the churches
Of the Capital to 1* re-opened.
A deputation of merchants had requestird
General Scott to employ every possible means
to re-open the communication with the coast.
To this_ Gem Snit replied, that be would ins
tnediately apply hi*self assiduously to this ob
ject, and he hoped with success. ,
- A letter, pnblislied in La Patna, from n
highly respectable,Spanish gentleman at Vera
Criz, dated the '.41 instant, says that Gene
Santa Anna and lea %were endeavoring to pre
-vent the entrance .2*f the detachment of Gen.
larie into Pudlila.";: Santa Annabas 3000 men
under him and. fn. Rea 2500. It is algo
saithhat if he does not succeed in obtaining
the advantane in this enter wize. he will retire
to Oijaca and rest! himself while augmentiiigl
his forces in that'Statt:!, winch is in the immq- I ,
diate 'vicinity or: 'f, natamala. -Santa Annals
lady is at this mahout in a small town in that',
neighborhood. If is believed that Santa An-
na will in this, as in all his former enterpris4. I
be equally unfortttnate, and finding . I .timselflott j
and pursued by film maledictio:Js of his cella- 1
trymen, take refn‘ in' Spain. I 1 ,
The Mexican %tigress was-to meet at Ql- I
retaro on the stb,„lat which date the new Pre 4-
ident Pena y Peri was to 4 the re . He 111. s•
appinted Don Was, de la Rt,sa, his Minister
of Foreign Affairt. It is , generally believ.tid
that trig cabinet at*. decided advocates of peace,
and would enters. on negotiations with Mr.
Trist, yielding bt necessity to the demands of
the American Con)missioner. •
It is stated in tbe extra Patria that an aid
of Santa Anna had been seen and spoken to at
'Vera 'Cruz, wherefhe was - preparing the means
for hie ter's eitape from the Country.
A e sponde4ti of the same paper, .who
writes f om Vera ",triaz, under date of the 2d,
'co
says that a privatii express l bad reached that
, city from PueblaS The express rider stated,
that at the momeilt of %starting from Puebla,
on the night of th# 29th ; he bad beard she
Sting from the nelelibttring heights, from which
CoL . Childs contbihed to throw shells into the
City, and would as doubt 'be able to maintain
his position. Tb 4 convoy, under Gen. Lane,
was already at Wrote, and would march - the
next morning for Puebla. • -
Gen. Scott prodaimed martial law in the
city of Mexico on As 17th of September. For
theprotecfion a Orded the 'Mexican Capital,
its ehurches, and religions worship ; its mlutb
itants and pr be has ordered a contribu
tion of1150;000 pitied npon the city, to be
paid in four weeltbr.paYments, by the eon*.
-
rate authorities.
From the.-correij' xHndence of the Delta we
clip thin/lowing - Ir, unningextracts : ' .
Vera 4ms, Ihtpe. 29.-400se of our valor
teef troops set firti to the dwelling. bourn of
, Santa Ansa f nt hiii seiiidiaar ., Cerre two, "d it. with 4141 aim& sesisotoi was con
sumed.- ", -
,
CO . ; %lea is nritnin,g the even tenor of his
way 4 and give! ) generall i i r visfaction.
Pattafien and staff are . The'brave old
genial will remain -herefong enonkch to organ
ise forte (find transpoiotk for A) large
fleegit to ens le him • to override a 11; impedi
menta which M&Y be throw his road to
ego; There he will . most dimly make his head-,
quaitors.
geti. Cushing and staff,' with about 1000 of
his cointeind,l have also arrived.:
t
AIiNITAL DIE E .4. TING i
Anil show afthe Susquehanna Comm
ty Agrieultural Society, Tuesday,
Oct. lap ls4l.
Meting called to order by the President;
.hufg4 Jessup. The various committees were
c al 10; and on their report, the following • pro
-
Min*, were awarded. •
For. the best a'cre of winter wheat to. Abel,
Ca B i so 4.Y. of Pimock,4s,oo 284 bushels to the
acrq on ploughed land.-
ga t the best acre of corn, to Rodney Jewett,
of grOoklyn,iss,oo 110 bushels to ;the acre.
2d beif, to Michael Hill of Silver Lake, $3,00.
98 b4hels per acre. • .
Ror'the best acre of Buta Raga, to N. P.
Wheaton, of Franklin. $3,00. l'roduet of the
tl aere, 520 bushels.
Fiizt thel4St acre of Sugar Beets, to C. J.'
Curtis, otißridgewater, $3,00, Product of the
siye 282 hiushels. ,
Vof the best specimen of Butter,' to Mrs. B.
A. Butterfield of Bridgewater, $3,00.
I. 4 pr the best cheese, to 'Mrs. Charles Ting
iof
- Vorithe best Cow: to Orrin Pritchard_ of
5,041. 2d best, to Wm. C. Ward
of New Milftird,s3,oo.
FOr: the liot heifer, to Smut), Gordon, of
pringville,
.4 copy of the Cultivatur for one
For tl!e. best CA to Carry Law f Liberty,
a ropy of "Ainericark. Veterinarian!:
For the best Bull, to Thos. Nkhohim of
.Springville, $5,00. '2d best, to• Geo.. Frillier of
31ontrOse, $3,00.
Gor the best pair of working Oxen, to Gar
ry Lasi' of Liberty, $5,00.
For' the best pair of Steers, to E. T: Tiffany
of Dituock, $3,00.
Fi:lr 'the best Buck, to Judge Jessup of Mon
trose, $3,00,
2kbest. to Thomas Nicholson of Springville
a copy -of Johnson's agricultural Chemistry.
For 'the lclst Ewe, to Beij. Lathrop of
Britlgowater, l s3,oo. 2d Best to the same, a
copy of Morrers American Shepherd.
Or.the Stallion to A. B. Seamans of
New Milford! $5,00. 2d best to Dillis Justin
of Springville, $3,00.
For'the bei3t pair of Geldings to H. Drinker
of Montrose, la copy of Youatt on the Horse.
Felt the best breeding mare, to Harry W.
Kent, of Brooklyn, $5,00.
For the Wit pair of Dung hill fowls, to Thos.
Nicholson of Springville, a copy of Beemans
"Poulterists 'companion." • .
For, the to 4 Boar, to Abel Cassedy of Dim
ock, $3,00. .1
Par 'flm beg Sow, to B. J. Niven of Mon
trose; p,oq.!!• t. •
Forihe beSt specimen of Garden Vegeta
bles, to Judge
,Jessup, a copy of "Family
Kitchen Gardener,"
For the best specimen of Needle work, to
Mrs. Geo. Wt Stephens of Dimoe.k, an annu
al
For the best Specimens of works of art for
the 4.4.. bedquilt, s to Mrs. E. Dimock, second
best to Misslins.y Warner, a. girl of 4 years of
age. Best carpet to Miss Saily Sweet. est,
Plaid fo ;Mrs.; Wm. C. Ward. tld best to I 3
iss
Jae Tingleit. Best white Flannel to Mrs. F.
Bail ey:, , Best Coverlet to Mrs. D. Tiffany.
a motion' of C. Carmalt a - discretionary
pre inm of COO was voted to Rodney Jewett
for bia.succepsful effort in raising corn. Re
linquished bY Mr. J.
!it May be.ciroper to remark that a large
proportion oflpreminms were relinquished by,
thi suocessful competitors, for the benefits of
the society. 1 'There were many articles exhibi
ted, wllich Were dot included in the list of pre
tninms; arno4 which, was a snpe. i w corn shel
ler, byli. LO,brop, and a straw - and corn stalk
cuiterll 8.11 Lathrop. The attendance was,
large, and the products of the farm and dairy
far superior do that of last year.
Adjonrnei 'to meet at the Court House on
the , ild Tuesday 'of April 1848.
B. a MILLS, &e . g. Sec'y. t •
•1 II
,
We itubjoin the statement of Mr. Jewett,
,btiescitiption.of manner in which the
acre ofcorn *as cultivated which obtained the,
pretninin, and also the qeliticate of Mr. Nee
ton an 4 othekts who aitF4ted is harvesting it,
and :tuelasurikg be ground.
.., 1 • ----- .
_ : 1 li
, ri U.ENTLEMIiN OF THIS, Z`OCTET I" :—ln presen-(
ti,ng'in:t (Anird before von again for the premium;
en ef.r..ii, it iliwith pleatre that I ea:l iti! - , rito
...r,u that lir the bolltliirui Lest , winentF. of a,
~...7ratioini Preji•idenee lay expectations for my .
'labors have been mere, than. realized. Latttl,
"car I.'eleethd a iorti , in of my field to .eranpetel
,fiT.iliellienfilint and the yield was at he 'rate!
of 'jlEi'hush(lis of ears•iier acre. This year !II
have sdlectei 'another part of the same field con-1
tainingi one acre and one perch, from ,z.vhich !II
bavii harves*d 26i bushels of ears of the
white flint 'ettrti. Last year 1 manured• , this-,
piece licaviqi with barn yard manure which ',ll
Spr,Oadl.vaikd turned under with the sward , - themi
hai*Wed an planted with corn, cultivated W
with it . , the ow and hoe ; did not break Sp the;'a4
swrd..i l iU thw proee.ss. , This spring I gave itai
dresiiirt of bprse ;stable manure well rotted:
whicih ssprd upon the land before plough- i
log. about i t cats i keels to the acre ; ploughed
it Onderr the - ast week, in April, harrowed the
grotto the ; n4-reek in lilay,.ridged it in:',
high , ridge,B.l'rig ir taieful to more all the. - -
groltn4 and , theliidge with the plough in the ,
preflest, thrU ' ithe.rido about 5. to the:
rod) Oantea, across ( them ,at about, the game!
tistante (cu 'lng the ridge down-with the hoe
io iit - telsy .he corn as low as if the ground!
era
had 41)< beeW
,h•n*ed. - leveL) 'Soaked' the
• 1 1 ho I beterelplantinr, ins strong so-;
I ktiOn of cop rii . e IMI vitriol . After the corn:
bad been %IP 1 fe* days I gate it a good dree=i
tang of ash - e•, platter and lime, with some' hot*
buries:l , lnd elvOtized. I 'As.sesoit — iii . 4 wM
liii enoug harrowed (crossing : the riOget)l
1
and lined,
.• • g but little,' which-left the ear.ll
faentariffilieii- I; About a week after the first.
M
hoeingll*; t thiough it putting on. the ''same
COMpointichta a lefore ; went through the Corti
withAe i ! .11 Cank-way end hoed it - tll'llie
lg
lie4liliii.j,
.• •,:eletntint the. hills' , co . ; •naglaliki
1 644 4be: . . lbetween them. Boirt4 it*
ter,.064 , . Att, „ re-blahel-to the `sere-..the
fliolnok..** -..:.;-: Cut, it up and put-:it±:l4
I Afi f ek:thil B i. . ill septemei,.26 link ,I t o
tlii-Oiiei, .4 - ' ' : -birveitsg:, lit the' 16th
east;, The ' orthilliiiiiiiii.
- :I.! , f! —L , ~ It .
. ;. , ,
7 - 77 , ,
,• s a‘'d glut, ^ ' .rtidni brit that bill eqUal
the Add of this dm I think. , SC that any
ar4 il
pno vitshing to s uch coin can have their cu
tioSitit gratified by ling. My field contains
5 acre and 88 perehm(from which I harvested
),ast, ytar 910 bushels of ears. This year it
will ptobably exceed 1000. lam firmly of the
:beliei3hat 100 bushels of shelled corn may b 4
iaiseilifrom the acre, which it one babel to
t, he s4tiare perch, from these facts, that corn
*ill ow and ear well, at three feet distant be
tweetiihills each' way which would give 30 1-4
billa itk the perch, five ears to the bill would be
451. °int. 'Well, 120 of my full grown ears
will make a bushel of shelled corn. It can-be
,eakilyltried that two ears will exceed a pint.—
It is :Mt unreasonable to calculate as much as
9 043 largest ears from a hill,' which would"
'give 180 bushels to the acre.
Thi above, Gentlemen, is very respectfully
'submi t ted for your consideration.
Yours. RODNEY JEWITT,
13rtioklyn, 0ct.'18th,.1847.
1..
Brooklyn, Oct. 16th, 1847
• Un ig tassisted Mr. R. Jewett in busking and
ttatheling his corn on a portion of his field
:surveiied by Mr. Newton, containing one acre
And olie perch, on which stood one hundred and
sfx shocks of corn, which Yielded one
bushel; and a half of ears to the shock, upon an
;averoe, as measured in the field ; the tally of
.unlo+g at the corn house exceeded that a
monnti two and a half bushels of ears. .
ORPII I NE A, DARROW.
ISAAC A. NEWTON.
1
JAMES M. NEWTON.
FRANCIS BIRGE.
G EORG E BARRON.
LE
MAMA shell end measure the corn, husked
from cite shook, (which tilled a bushel ,and a
half bisket with cars.) and
titm:unt of
shelled corn was three pc , ks, ..ne pint and a
half. T helped unl , .ad the whole of the above
corn t the corn house and kept the tally .at
the number of baskets. The basket used was
the o 0 from which we shelled the corn, and I
endeaVored to hare the measure es uniform as
poSsil4e with that. The number of baskets
was o)e hundred and fifty seven and one huSt
el of eilrs over, including the basketslielled.
ORPII[NEA DAIIROW
Meisrs. Cassedy, Carpenter, and Tunell, in
your tifficial capacity as " a committee on the
varieties of grain," it is with pleasure thatl
have ,be honor to make the - following state%
ment, : lof my admeasnrement of Mr. Rodney
Jeweti's corn crop, for your consideration. At
his re/uest, on the 13th of Oct. inst., I meas
ured its whole field of Indian corn, .the whole
area di' welch is 5 acresnnd 88,7 square rods,
or Bq7 square rods. The whole field was . ,
planted i.: rows each way with the design, that i
i each )iquare rod should contain• twenty-five
hills, Ohieh should also compose a shock ; and
the whl' : le was cut and put up accordingly.—
Thererwere on the ground thirty-one rows of
shoel4ione way. and twenty-nine the other;—
hence there were eight hundred , and ninety
nine socks, ten and three tenths over and a
bove What had been designed.. I have been
thus far particular in noticing his mode of lay
ing, out his ground in rows, that additional im
provetient may he elicited.
Th4art of his field which he selected to
comp4e.for a premium, had shocks in rows
standi4 thereon, thirteen by twelVe, making
in agate one hundred and fifty-six entire
shock* I accurately., with (=pass and chain.
measuiled the ground on which the shocks bad
growqineluding one half of the adjoining spa
ces between the rows on each side, the exact ,s
rea of 4 :st% hich is one hundred and sixty-one and
twelvcihundreths square rods, being six and
twelv`ei hundreths more than the number of
shocks; This variation was probably occasion
ed by jtraightening the rows
. on an adjoinieg
margin! of the field, which was in some meas
ure irOgular. I then selected two shoets from
differcitt parts of the plot, of average appear
ance,
different
which, severally, was husked a bu
shel a{id half basket slightly crowning full, no
differebee in the yield of the two being appar
ent, 'One of which we shelled ; and the yield
was thiee pecks ant one and a half pints,
weighkg forty-three pounds avoirdupois. Ac
cordiuk to the above data; then, the whole
yield if the 161,12 square rods, must be one
hundrd and twenty bushels, two peeks and
three inatts, or one hundred and nineteen bu
shels sod three pecks of shelled corn to the a
cre, a 0 the weigq, fifty-five pounds and ten'
•ounceilto the bushel. This statement may ap
pear efi some to preclude credibility ; yet it is
my, opinion, from the specimen I saw, that, on
the ca' e or similar soil, a still greater yield
might: ie obtained. Perhaps I ought to state,
I I
that t
.e ab"ve named piece of ground eohtains I
no pari of that, fur_ the crop of which a premi
um. wal:. last year, awarded. The kind Of -corn
is, I tbilnk what is known tts the long white
flint. igThere were two - other specimens on the
samel*ltl, viz :- the brown and toninion yellow :
cum; l'l3ut, 19 the ettltivati,n .0 the three kinds
there Was , no visillk difference. Neither the
browt4nor the yelb,r, will ._hl with the white:'
still, isltould say, either kind will considera.
bly s u fpass our common y ieldings.
Sit penning the above statement the en
tire ~ p, presented in c , mpetition, hns -been
harvesled, my elder ; sons having assisted in the
harve9 of the same.- I saw a part of the corn
meastOed in and the whole counted up, the ac
tual gtoss Measurement of which, as I had ex
pect eA surpassed my own computation. by one
and t34' thirds baskets full, or one bugle}, one
peek
i fid a half pint: I say I bad expected
this repult, because the small measure used was
evidengyabove the proper capacity.
S. A. NEWTON.
R
BrOl/lp, Oct. 1&b, 1847: ,
it
' ; ['hg I may: do ample justice to my neigh
bor adki myself, I would also say, that, it was
gratifying to have. tire privilege of measuring
Mr. Jiwett's cornfield and of making compu
tatlosrfor myself and him. His last yeses
statenOnt was, to me, truly astounding. If
any 41 doubts of the fact, even I had as many.
I !as 'hot, howeier, willing to believe that my
neighlior, who had ever sustained' correct ve,
racity had given intentional misrepresentation;
but I i ~ as, at the same time, apprehensive that
somel r
nforeseen and unaccountable error had
creptMto his computation. It did look, real
ly,ito lie, too much like what we Yankees "down
east" li e,
to chuckle over Ind call "up-coun
,
try 006." Little, little indeed did_l thini,
bylyidding to a vielcome iinportuitity:- that I
warm 'll
. myself into a fix for telling one of
etOnA
th ptorms of wonder I I Bit it was even so.
Nowitei" ) up or down, Mgt or low,"fir or 418 4
taut, story is true, and I" have of ily to say
Oat I onbt sto-longer that his Ira also tibe.
WO .._ me eb - nsideratiom the aboie is mod nit-,
pea sn osubmittedi - - S. A. NEWTON.
I
Oein, L'l6th, 1847.
11 t
• Wit'werc
Rev. gentlemen
the State of Net
place While upon
men We saw I
paper Which we
and hiFing been
seen a copy for •
ladies informed t
as they had °Mai
6110 thpy had pu
one of the bottle
Lithontriptic.
going which req
girded health, a
well known rem
erable :Wing I h
centre df New Y
married sister in
dy, too aged to tr
would fintenitse
unacclitnated as
into that sickly
the old lady belie
cured of dropsy
hand they bid attic
ed with , t hem' hap
safe. Such I tua
country in this sti
for advertisetueni
pamphlet ;
a_ I
catty interebted,' ;said a welliknOwn
ilrber resides in Bar .western ,past of
i
it York, l lii nn incident whieh took!
a vojrige over Luke Erie, last sum
wrtyntnnt ladies carefully perusing ad
apperied lb,: be .a correspondent to, I
absent itufte tilne and not having I
month. *e 'burrinved it : the young
[ a that it wait noidoubt an old paper, I
tied it trotted trio bottles of irredi,
refused at ; Buffalo, and preducingl
r aawithe Well known Dr. Vaughn" a sked!the ladies where they were
I ir. l4 so gret 1 prehension as re. ,
for. - ifiqation. of such character as this
dy, they slated tn me with consid—
th.ty had left !their home in the
ork at ite, and were to reside with a
Michi L 'an ; their mother an aged la.
mei, fee red the fatal Fever and Ague!
If upon I ter children now leaving her,
hey wen. and begged them to carry
fountry, 'ibis complete antidote, u 1
cd. to all disease. for she had been
ty its use. With a bottle in each
ii to their kind old parent who part.
py. believing now that they were
erstand to I e the faith all over the
ihgular Panac ..ta.' See our columns
f. Call upon an agent and get a
RIED IT ?—lf not do opt delay a.
d hninediatelytif you havit been one
udo.nt. and already bought a• bottle,
-ttled.—you have recovered your
HAVE YOU
anther clay,htit se
Grille wise and p'
the queitton is
health.
Jaynes Carmi
mar Complaint,
that will cure.
their lealimony i
be with Out it.
alive Balsam. for Bowel anB Sum.
vet fails. It is the onlyt medicine
housands of persons. have given
its favor. No family should ever
A WIG L.—A majority ofthe Wigs
unneceavary. The use 41- Jaynes
!way.' prevent the hair frtim :falling
4cil use. will in most cast:# re.cluthe
autiful crop of new hair. z.
WEA
worn are wholly ,
Hair Tonic will
oft and nil coml.
the head with •
• EF..VIT.R. ANJI
JAYNES AGO
to core the word
looney win he ref
!hut they never
t AGUE; CURE WARR 4N rttili
E PILLS ARE WARRANTED
forms of Fever and Aglae. the
'unded in all cases if they fail to cure;
• fail.
• , A STRONG EVIDENCE chat Dr. Jaine!rn E.
p• etorani is surto. to Ai! uli , t , C , 11 ,,, i ,, S Uwe-, Otugh.•
C'onmitttitt on. Bt. , tivh.ti , A• CI, a'. and edit Po liito
nary a freeli‘4lll. oft that 1 lin Pa MU hereon, at° eclat..
hteaced the use of it in their families ten #ae. age,
Pull prefer it to all other remedies of the lkind; and
where any have Ilicen induced to try other',Prepara— .
lions. they have almost invariably been disappointed
in receiving the !benefit which was' reasori4ly tintici.
pated from the h gli praises bestoWed by thi pinprie.
tors, and' have re urried,to the use nfJayne's . 77to.
rant. as a rented that never ha* failed I l p relieve
them, and whicl probably never had its eaualln ar.
resting Pulmonary diseasea, .
Prepared only by Dr. D. Jayne. • Philadelhia, and
sold on agency * by N. Mitchell & Co. drugg ists, Mon.
trose. Pa.
nu! a tber tistitt ritts.
k • •
ST AY 11ORS I.
Came Into the enclosure of the subscriber
about the Bth itrist. n dirk brown horsti having
tete white hrodi.'oot, nhoutAen, or elev+ years
old. Its owner it* , equeitetl,to proveprtiper
ty, pay ebarg.ti; and t.itte him liway. p
REUBEN WaLB.
Bridgewater' t Oct.. 19thr 1847.
NEW. GOODSI
NEW GO,OOS.
T ; • ~
HE, subscribers are now openint" a large
and welllselected atsortment or - A Goods,
embracing alatust every article calledj for in a
Country Store, , which they offer on titOir usual
accommiodating terms for READY PAY.
We would tender our thanks to a: liberal
.gattibc for the,' onerous patronage, extended It.
us during the Hat year, and would only say it
lair dealing nod low prices will merit,-we hope
to receive a coMinuance of it.
MILLS 4 SHERMAN.
Montrose, Oct, 25. 1847.
BOOTS & SHOES. one of the hirgest
ns
soritneots ever,iitfored in Miintrime nt
MILLS 4. SiIIERIIL4N'S
CLOTHS. Oasmmeres -and Dress Guoils,_ol
ail prices, and qualities.
MILLS qr SHERM4tI7.
TTEAR. - The genuine Pekin Tea Poen.
• pen ) 's Tens, for sate at the Tari:Pier's
Store' our up Street neighbor 9 to the rnii . rary
not wlthstandt4. MILLS 4.• SHERMAN."
- --- • -
lIOBACCOI from 6fl per pound up by e :
MILLS & SHERMAN,
WAtiTE6Ttny quantity, of Wheat4Rye,
Corn, ants, Buckwheat, Beans,pax.
seed, Butter and Cheese, for which the igh
est pricei will be paod.
; MILLS 4- SHERMAN.
a
NEW PODS. - 4
lOWSim lON i.,...
-
E , W •Er 0.0 D S . .13.-
i
I ...
HENRY licripurrr is receiving afvCry
exensiv tissurtment of
,
S' APiE 4 ,, FANCY GOODS, ;
,
L''"
for the Fall and Winter' trade, whicn sie Is
utli•rine it a airmail advance from cost.
In his litmck will be fouild a lull assortment
if Dry goods, including a splendid selection
of Dr( si IGion*, Clunkings and Snawls,lcon
-isting inl part to - I
Rich Cashineres at 25 cents and upwards.
'- '
Muslujde Latin-sal 16 do do
litnek and Plaid Alpareas.
Mohair and
Etc
ra ri c h liwoled . .und plain Englisl? arid .
French Ging,.ant;. •
and no Extensive ntisortrrn•rd of new Cabcoes
mm 5 cenin , and upwards. arch Br Ucliti
Wool net. COloriun Putidl•and• Id)! Roy
Shawls,
Also, as heeetofore; a large' assortmera of
, Gametal.% ' . CitociteaT, ; HARDIBE•
• IRON 4S; t.- TEr.L , Nana. , Pam On.s
10 EDIC{NES, 1 BUFFALO Rossi, &cp. -
to whictil be Would inane the attention of por
ch. tiers. and Which . ' hels deteimined to elf as
cheap or chew er than the cheapest. fitnicash,
~
most kinds of rodOce. or apptoved credit.
fie would b g leave to present his thialks to
his frieilds and Me ; public • for the patronitge so
)100! ly besto ed upon his egablishmetand
to,iissuni, them that.stimulated. by his soccer.,
thus far, be sh 11 strive to fiecure a contimiance
of their eonfid 'nce.and suppott. . 1 -
N. B. I Snit . y the barrel or Mail, sad Su—
perfine IVIThe t Ftour at the most reiflueed
it,
Prices. 1 1
1 d.
New
New ' , ilfor,, Oclt.gg,' 1847: f
Ft # OUR . .. • •
•
,dßuckivtreat Flotir fn sale
Th i ntiey
TOWNSENP' S
lA* MA.' S
wed. a good 'stock of till eipie
diciiie— pit up '.in -QUO PIOT
to 14 the Agents.
',BtIiTLEY dr BRAID:
tUst
fibl bra 1
UFA
rece
ell It
tor'
GROCA 4 R '; " • r •
saliratus i enniiimeth •11Pie4 ,in
Elufmegi t Blinn. it,e.
P. B. OMNDI•KR. if de's.
T l e',
I , C o
1
IMM
atop' ren
tunortinent ofi• ; • ' • •:-
FILL AND -WINTERiGOODS 't
wipch wilt, be eold or ;en h ae. , "ebe . ap
be boughi'in Norttiertr Pe ney(earion. Friends.
cunt ornere• t one and . nl4 l pleeite ••atenetot !my
thenks• fer your s veiy t ibetal pOranage :during
the pest.year a and' Itemmither.lhit any thing
in my litie will belurhiseed you on the ti
ciOte of "hive ontilletjtve." .heady pay and
small prnfis is aui - innoo. 1• ' •
AN kinds of produce reiteivNl in .envmen't. •
EDWIN TIFFANY. • •
'Witt; 1047. • •
Itrooklrn, Oct
wANTED---Butter, Deelainx. Flaxseed,
Dried Apples. Forsiand Poultry by \
DROAbeLOT.I - 18, ConanTres. Satin‘tta,
Vw4ds, Jiann, Vestings and ‘Vinter
Gonds — aciw sellingty E. T.,
Lib LACK. Stiiped, Plaid dniLiviirioun tainted
Aliivits, Co!cited: COentinen,,CitsticOres
Jenny Lind, Oregon Piaid l andgnrleston Ging
hams nt .7 TIFfANY.4.
pRlNTs—a large variety - now sPltitia at
• TifPANY'
t
OLE ',rather and Mororkt, , •lskins. piing S Olean at ' t - TIFFANYIP.
BooTaund shoes a large i•siottritent at
i ! - ' T.I7IANY''S.
XTAILO: Iron and creel at ; ' 1 I .
II
.: . tr.t'iANY'S..
rRESEI Toas selling very r;he4p at
.4 prAxyl,
.•
• _
HA I6i Caps and Mu ff fur:s,4l i p he
r . T(FPANi
1 .•
, - • I 1
i • , .
PAINTS, OILS, Drugs and:: tedirineii by
,
2 - - . E,.. Y'FAN.
• 3
—...---,
iat 'a
1 : - H12 W ta 611 D L i Ce
BENTLOI" & - 2- , ' , • 3 r
g 1 ,
ARE now receiving a very la gt and deal—
rabid .stock of '
FALL AND ,TVINI'.EIVGOODS,' -
I
which hiti,e been bought for C4sta s and.will he
sold at a pry smati adrance fro ni , costs. We
( still adhere to our -tjld ii•otto s
1 4 10 T TV its trsisasri
~!
by any f;stablishrnent this side the Dela—
I ware , and invite our custiiihere a /I
i the public
generally to give ns a cal) and est the truth
of our assertions.
Montro,se, Oct. 13, 1557:„ '
....
.• - ,
, , „_
BRowcLoTtis, plain an I f,incY 'i3r-•
peyrneres and Saiiletts; (it irery large
nqsortment) Kentuck Jeans, Tw -eda, rbnnelA.
Vestings, Linsey Woofseyte, She • iigs, Cotton
Yarn, Balling &c : as &lel) as i f. cheat - mt.
; ' 1 .B.FATTL /i.! READ.
trIREN •fi Itltctrines,' pac asj plaint and.
II fancy. Ca.s.hmer - es, ~1 - ,De Laing,
Gingtylin#, Oregon P,lni.l..Calirres. etc. for
le rig ht' by • ~EENI'L.EY. & READ.
H 41)W ARE a good ' assortinent, Cnclu
din g y Cotine celebrated
Axel, for male by
BENTLEY, 4 READ.
it OS and Sleet. of alluost every sm.* arid
0,414 ever brought to this rtiailtr.t. •
BENTLEY 4-i READ.
SOLE i and Upper' Leather —al... Calf and
Morocco Skins. , ;Boots. coarse ,and: fine.
Bropong.!Lßdies and—ehilerens shoes. and In
dia Rubbers, a firs—rite nssorrrnent spllmg
right by , ' BENTLEY & READ
A PULL Buick Of Grocerjeig, Crockery.
Stofie nod— Tio—wers; and
Dye sfufro i Medicine ttronr.v. Pais. &p. by
BENTLEY.* .
1111 ATCTiP JHWELIiT.- = Patent •14syer t
Lapine anti English \Arabella , . (tin entire
nines stork) Go'd 1111 d Silvet Pencils
Bracki Is, Pins, Ring.kSinigs,-SpeetarlEN, Sil
ver Spoons and Tbimbles l'Orse
Trimmings, for sale etriqi by
B 0 N NlETS.Sdtnis and ;Velvets. Ribnnns
Tubbs. Laces. Di 9ings /,ftenneltst.
&c. by 'BENTLEY,READ.,
CODFISH and s . lllCkerell by.
DE-NTtLEY & RBAD
wg invite the attention, o ,t e etttzens of
Stisquehanna coptity. tpF our stock et
Fall snit WinterGotids, winch' it now being
Keeeived. assuring them we , wdl, do qUite as
well, if' not a Wile batter than at any other
shop in town.
..! • 1, -- • :,
,WINDOW Sashi l and iGii!lll. 'Nail". and
tr. , Hardware . , Cut eryi I:aild Wiwi ,
Ware, at seduced prt4!s, l ,
y- ,- ;l' .1 _
- . • I cuA rut 4.• co. '
.
TIN 4- I STOVES:I , •;1' j.
•
T HE Itirgest end 41and.Parinr,
'
stointe. ever /del
antketi - , and at
li t Aver prices then CI 4ThiS eide of
Albany. at, • F.D. , ER &
nge for
I flux sp0(1, Old Li
Samuel. upd Sock., '
- -
Ani eppreetice to the
16 or 17, years old, i
will 'fiod•iio opportui
IV AN'EV--6000
&D m„'
ept. 15.
0 MOIOO.POLY ACTIL
A"Lot oti the Pekititea
ill sot other Tnati at 0 cht ,
petted and for sate_
A SPLENDID lot,
AM .04 'opened sr
Strife et.
•
OIJGAR. Coffee;
Colipetas,
the store bt _ 11 •
mum
. . i
; - -- i .-
Met :- Oro - 0 4 g.! • i
• . - I ~
...
..... _
i •...1 ~
~.. • • . i- 1 ..
HE slubscriber-ii holy recOivir . : --'4lll
SOO 21712 413411111 e. •
ALL tAiiiIIHONFIDII.I ) B4IO3I
And every fastiinit', of tine -Nutria; Otter
Noleskin, - -Brush,. Cassimere, Angela•Mush
rat and Coney. of all coleis,
qualities aod;pri
ces, from 88 cts to 85,00. . • •
500 CoMmon Wool, Glaied,F.o4b
__ Ready; Atihland! and Sporting 18.1..T5,
MEN'S,IOr3 aLqHILIIREN'S;CAPiIi .
50 D iF FEkENT Mien of Rukrut,', T vion.•
med - 3)lain and Fancy cloth, Mob* Sr.
' fittd Court° Ghia&
Silk Plush--Nelsiet,
Caps. 1 '
•
THE• LADI - ES ----,
"Eparticularly inviter to call'itid ,
exam
ine our airsortment of •
• LADIES' MIN I "
Embracing every ,
style and quality from it,axn..!'
won CONEY . tothe,:finest LYNX—andl - affor- -
ding an • 0 0 0 fnmit or - tlelebtink from
,the
LARGESTINUMVER. and - the GREATS.
VARIETY. which has ever been T ottered.
sale in this region 44 country--and at s. ; iderer
price than the seine quality can be,bocigktfor
elsewhere. ;;
rt'en4ll/ '
A LARGE anti general lassortmerit`of Coat,
IA ve rcoats-Vestaandi pantakias 0f,,, di t.
ferent patternsend qualitiWfor sale l atdatioat
the price ofthe cloth. -
CZTII7. CIT2I-3.11:12i
Of stMerioi :No.l , Buffalo Itobira+Olie ki pe'r*
than the chqapesifor . (Data • '
One 'Wad marecata - tip Ps - leant •
linvinokought largely of every •-atircle in";;Our
line, We boughtfoto, arras we are willitigloraka
-a
up with smell,profits*ere, deterinfitedriot to
he- tindersobut . sell! ever]z-'rtitiele as
'cheap and We Oink chiaperqban i; Bay,- Other •
'establishment. _Tbert culUin one door iti:itttlirif
the ' Farmer's Store', arid Took foriciurselVes..
N. 8. iktnrit kinds of preiduce. Miter:He tad
-and CASH paid for Sheep pelts antl TT Ptirs.
Montrose, Oct. 20th'18411, •
ii*tis In Sullivan annoy.,
BE 4S- READ.
W GOODS.
FIRST IN MARKEt.
P. 13. CRA.NOLFR & CO.
Montrore, Sept. 17, 1,847-1
1000 Yds. Givhan?s.
60'00 Prigts.
500 " De Lain.
600 "11 paccas..
10 " Cloth*: ,Cssimere.
100- "* ScrtPtcttsj Fitll Cloth.
2000. " SO' 4. BledeledSheetingis
Stinwlk shearl,:shirte eink i stioetti
And every thin& Vino Good to use.
COANOTXR & Co's.
•
)tile
. •
- NOTIet,IO 2 141111-NtERV..
•••• _
tritOPOWIOO I I- I *reolied,unt,i,libe.SlM
.ol„Qatober.ntxt-for eretting Irtittiti Ml+
iii: 4 44l : fot; et PITTSTON PENNY.
itin and .Aocificatiolse,4l4l bolfeeAl4
alt
uiriet of R;-.1: -, WISNX1 11 , 11 )0 10 0 1 •Y.
Se tembei, 28; 1847. • , •
AGM*. tpi ; FIELID -
WV V,lt'L
9:3IPETATION,
• •
.11.1 WEOB;
.....llLELitifortai'bis friends ano former cps!
toinerii„ . 'and ; the ptiblie generally, that
a is again Os at Alia stand. in .full
.trist—hmring jtiat ietufried froni New York
• 'th an entire 'new stock lot' Good.: Oiled te.
his market..iwhich he Is - no* opening: end off
ering int stile. cheap for•ready
flaying !Tiede his porchasearer,Vash.ba
.e able-to Sell seek rater; as . cannot , fail to
lease. ',These whop wish to save 25 Or dente
Ai 'please call . and: examine. .
Montrone.'.oetokei• 6.11 7. .
DAikopq. BAllom4:-t14
HATS cir, I,CAPN
. . ..,
LADIES; FURS, :BUFFALO • ROBEA.4I •
READT Nag .'cLoTilitio ! !
inii.s .717: POST - 10:VO.
A RE now reediving fr t em New - lire*, the
IX:1110ST . - , • 1 . .
EILTENfiITE r 'IIICEi, an VAlltuall
cootTx-21i7T 0 P 600 DO
n their line,:ever brenght into Nerthertilienn
ylvania which they offer tolthe Ntblic et prices
rein 20 to 50 per- eent4 lower :Omit th..y
mie ever been soh'. In this connlij=cons6-
. _
n e , ,, of over ' I - r , -
el.
Mr
T HECA
. _
set otrMxri the '
county of Ly omittpand
the-County - Salocated , by Commisteaerto ap
pointed by 'the, LegislatuN on this Janda of
the Sub Scriber, be offers for sale iiillstei f loto
nif• land alijoining , beirgOlgt of silage toddy,.
which he will sell,to 4 suitsettlerts : • flikilk,ltallata .
nd timber plenty. r . .. -.. • •
Enquiie of Lewis Inner,i Cle,Try:Tckrisslidit,
ullivan county, of Michael Meylatt Ultras
nt in said :county to make the irbecestary
urveys or of the Subscriber at Nifiiilliltord,
'usquedenna COuntyiPedallylflalcYf•X'4
„
• • • .. S. 211.EY.LE1.M.,
Sept.;ilk *SP'.
, -
'A dillialStratolloa dale :=r is
lOTlCE4iheriby given ihatl.tm pfaVorder
of the.i.:Orphin't Couit glimamhasinit
mini)! will ita - exposed to patina' sole'_,oil'ont-'
rY. at khe flouse late of . ABRARKWI.OT.T.
ec'd.. of the township ,o(Aubute, ealhers
. ay the twenty-eighth day ~ kit_Oetebel!...ne.r;
one o'clock-P. all that eettalnideee'tiper
el of land,sitituate in-the tciviliship - OrAubern;
in the county of-Susquehdnes sent Etta* er:
Pennsylvania,and butted; bounded and ` d`eicri
bed as fOltoWs fo geiiiitninkatikfititelocii
tree, the Northwest cornett bargee,. I a
line of land surveyed (01 ; 041 0 Oafs .1 1 , 1 0e1 3 .
by the said land Bast, orieLliisndrerk Aftentyr:
five percheilte Reach tree, the qoutli east
corner, of 'the Asst mentienedi tliti
Northeast corner • hereof F thenceiziElciuthlbee
hundred ankninetp.three.'perches to;:liAelett
tree ; thence West one huridted
and seireDty
five nercher4, ii'Lletriltickl:4reet ant ilmiaca
North one hundred and niOetrttire pitches: 7
to the. beginning. containing twe,hutidFed
n acres aid fit teen peettie*ivith'the appor,te%
nancetka , 'lreirte:heese , and4kini;,-flOtt ,
.hed.
..'Thetw..lfrift-lwaierehiovile•
premise's. afid.Plenti!fif - „g4:Wliter•
Derma mdda known on:the i dif
A JA N fiI D E R s gr o . ;S T : ,T :-li t s"i'v
1 : !:7 !
'•Auburn.Aug.24, 104 f.
4 1 •
EMON . ;Stig*ir.-*-:**PiPr iiter4P - forillea°
- and timonade foraale by L.
id. Beeswax.
oOpper,
i .
it Ia shout
ratcheiacter,
on" :
!EA 64 ; co.
Arai S4oes, Bed Cordii E 41 ;k 1 ,0 11 1 id
Pow l eri for tit ,
TS litobf ttr.v, - *Vac* l'apjAloOtkordlioto
1 been mi4e to- thelPootti .of-SIV0 1101 44 6 " .
. r §klOehtionti Countito'ligilo‘ 4 oil -cif
7
hiorpbriuot Wttio 4•ProtiOyterko • .1
!lowa- flilvortaiti'—eitadintialltii . t jot
Asiefigq. or thii3Ah'Aoxor - Octobfr t ..l ‘., L
.. i ctr, L' - ir:;:iiiaNbiNGl,ll P te { y
: _ ,,, T r iv . tha i i , , c o re i. ; ; ; , " a i 11.."': ' " •Y A 6--4?4 i --:'•-
.-..tiiiiikli;e4f6C ' t ,' 1 8. 4 847 `1 iA 1., 41,1;ifilas:;1,--
lidotgi• srAttosW , •- t, ,-
O.CHOOI Books; Toy itookit, stoke,
q 'roily I , o64iii'Alkrief hil i tniiiiiks'iliblek
Peneihk.inkk W 700; tiw.OpplEs ti fold ,
Wriiiio - Vapen - littibber: . indAti%st die'
deei Peas; Siiitri j U''brln t ' ° 4/H 4 :
A l ima it t f4 '''-- 1 -
, ~...., ~ , ,,1;,: r .
-.,,,,:':,-Z. A , f;:' ,. .3,..i.- 714, 4.) - 7- 4 :. - ,:. r....• -
NM
of S 110 having
y...
. 1 1 __
taw
lIMMI