SPAIN, — Tho f' f ebamber of Deputies on the 3d inst. voted - of the first article of-the bill relative to the e;traordinary powers demanded by ministers for the defenee of the kingdom. The article. was itopted by a vote of 162 to 51 —majority for ministers, 108. The second ar ticle was under *missions on' the 4th. Med i rid was tranquil. t NAP L Es.—Letkers dated at Naples, 3d March s tate positively that the Due de Sena Capriole, and in fact the whole of the Ministers, had re signed. e. The packages ;conveying the adviees, says the Star, were received by the steamer Cale donia, at Boston! on Monday night, but were delayed in their transmission to this city. Death of,Jc,bet Jacob Astor; John Jacob Astor died in New York, on Wednesday meek in the eight -fifth year. of hi s age. His grgat wealth and 'his intimate connection with the early commerce of this wintry, have gin him a world-wide reputa tion. He wag the firth among the rich men of th e age; Baron Rkbschild, Louis Philippe, the Duke of Devonshire, and Sir Robert Peel-only exceed . him. Hit leaves property valued at forty millions of dollars, the largest amount of width, it is suppoied; he has willed to his son, William B. Astoii He his' bequeathed the sum of $350,000 ifor the establishment of Free Library, tote called, 60 Aston I.IItRA IT, of which Dr. '-i-Cogswell, who has resiSed with him for going' years, is to be librarian.— The Cost of the bgilding is limited to $60,000. It is rumored that):he ties willed large sums to religions secieties,lhaspitals, and benevolent in stitutions, ineludiitg the German Emigrant Association, Fritx; Green Halleck, the poet, Washington Irving, the historian, and Mr. Brace, the latter for thirty years a clerk in the office of the decoaied. He came to Attierica at the request of his brother Henry, wfitt was in the employment of a butcher is this city. He soon obtained work With a furier, and ll:laving his earnings started out among the Intitans on his own account, ex eNanging trinkets; or furs, and by this means, with the aid of his brotherHenty, who bad es tablished himself so a butcher, ho was enabled to open a - store, asA)er the following advertise ment from the Nelii York Daily Advertiser, of January 2d, 1789 JOON JACOB Akroa, at No. 81 Queen St., next door but one to " The Friends' Meeting house," has for sale an assortment of Piano Fortes of the newelit construction, made by the best makers in Ldadon, which he Will sell on reasonable terms. He gives cash for all kinds of Furs, and has ft* sale a lot of Canada Bea- Ter . and Deaver Cotting, RSecoon Skins, 3r.e. Thii house. - yet! standing with a modern boat, is now Na ;362 — Pearl street. In six years he amassed $250,000, principally by the fur trade, and in 11309 founded the Americ'an Far Company, en t 4•-• ing largely into the Canton wade, ezekanging tuts for teas. Much of his imme nse estate has been amess'd by speculations in land in the new States—he bought large tractilefore the country was set tled, and aAd thei at high prices to settlers. Ile leaves his executors $5,000 each per an num, and we- undtivstand that to prevent any breach of his will, he executed deeds a few days ago fur nearly all his 'real property. His be nevolence did not It:end far, and in proportion to his means, we never had a wealthy citizen who did less, in hisilifeticrk* promote chari tahlP, riligions or -objects. Mrs. Astor died about tijgltteen'yeays . ago, leaving two sons and foie alt*hters. , Two of the daughters have sinee,ated. The second son has beet imbecile fiiiniVftlt."-Z:N. P. paper. • Electors for President. The following thble Of the number of Elec toral votes to which each State will be entitled at the ensuing election, will beuseful fur fre quent reference during,the campaign Maine, • l '. - 9 Alabama, Ei New Ilampshiri,.• ! 6 Mississppi, 6 1%-rmout, ' i 6 Ohio, .. _ 0 3 Massachusetts, ;12 Itmisiana, 6 Rhode Island, t '. 4 Kentucky, . 12 Connecticut, - ; 6 Tennessee, 13 New York, 536 Indiana, 1 9 New Jersey, ; 7 Illinois, 9 Pennsylvania, ' - 26 Missouri, 7 Diaware, • :, ,3 Arkansas, 3 Manland, 8 Michigan, 5 Virginia, ' r 174,Florida, 3 North Carolina, i•llrTexas, - 4 South Carolina, i 9 - lowa, • 4 Ge9rgia, -- ; 10 Tota, -186 ,1111, i otal, To the above; inall-likelibood, will be added Wisconsin, with Alb. votes. • %dile Shipwreck t!—OacHandred Live: Lost itl)aroa, March 25, 1848. The bark Attrons,; reported by the Highland Nfary. atoNew York, as taking on board part of the passengers of the British ship omega, from Liverpool, ( published in an issue of Saturday.) arrived at H.afifax,:ion Saturday last, with 73 of these utifottunuts people, Lasing landed 33 at Canso, amid the remainder, about sixty having died on beard. sany of the survivors are suffering from sicknsa. During the last sev enteen' days they were on bi"ard the Aurora, the all, - , - , - ;,7,;,: of food was limited at 21 ounces of bread, and a wine glass of water each day to every one on board. : The British brig Barbara, Capt. Skinner, fro New York for ,Cork, with a cargo of corn, took on - board about , 150 more on the 11th of Febitnary, and- afterwards bore may for New Fonndland. On the 2d of march, the steamer Bibetnia. Capt. Shannon ; from New York, via Halifax, hove in sight; a signal of distress was made; the steamer bore down to the Barbara, whet'},' the captain of the vessel acquainted the steilimer that they were out of water, and it wair, : fttrther added, that 'there were 150 persons of board dying for want of aater- - --to which die, captain's reply from the steamer was, " theii is the land; go there and get it"—and then gassed on without showing any inclinatir, or ibaking any effort to render ) them assists ee l , though the wind was blowingiti off the land so strongly at the time that it was a impossible to make4t. In attempting to reach a Bt. Johns,N.F. thee mistook the land and drif- r ted into a cove at the entrance of Petty Har- t' low, N. F. and weni, ashore, and, on account of, ii the heavy surf, straek a cliff and stove a holeik fi her how Thirty five individuals managed to a reach the shore, and in about five minutes sifter, the Barbara felLovdr and went down, carrying.d with abort abo on handrail and fi fty souk tl 1 *an whom wai4apt. Skinner, of the B. 14 The Missisaip4 in its onward coupe, has forted our contemporary of tbo Helena Jour- Nal to change his location. In In, paper of tie 2sid nit., the editor of the Journal says "Where our office; was two weeks ago, now ryas the Mississippi. Out of respect to this river we had to leive, and the building we oc cupied bad to he inoved. Fh ?kyr leportal Dittle Si. Loma, March 3L We hive advices from Santa Fe to the 19th February, which is a week later 'than brought by Lieut. Thorp on Tuesday last. On the 13th a rumor had reached Santa Fe, that Col. 11(418 had been attacked st Ce . eira by 4000 Mexicans, and bad lost 90 men. Gene ral Pierce, with 500 men, marched promptly to his relict Tl* , late arrival does not particularly confirm this, but says Gen. , Pierce was at El Passe ad vancing on Chihuahua, with 1500 men. It was rumored that Gen. Urrea Was march ing against Chihuahua, by the way of Sonora, with a large force. brit thir is doubtful. • The rote from Saute Fe is much impeded by snow, and with it the recent returning s party have look many muels.' Thorp met Fisher's express on the sth of march, in grestdistress, havmgsuffesed severe ly from cold. Edward Thorp was shot dead at Port Sinn& ding, recently, by Jules Waters. This is the second of the Thorpe killed lately. A' New Infts.—A correspondent of the Mas sachusetts Pkitighman, advocates the introduc tion of what he terms "rail paths," by which he means milroads substantial enough only for light hand cars. His . plan is to establish such paths from village to village, reaching to rail road ilepots. , The of ject of this Would be 'to eaten il the benefits of the railroad system to all parts of the country. He says thit if a railroad or manufacturing village touches even the remote part of a town or county; the busi ness at once abandons the centre, and coupon trates there. ' The family who live at a rail road depot, or at a sea port, now have an advan tage above a family on a tarm or in a village twctity-five or thirty miles from a populous centre, such as they did not once hare. The family at the depot or sea port can go one hundred miles in' the cars or steamboat more easily than the latter family can travel twenty five er thirty miles, at all seasons of the year; and they bare a still greater atkantage in the despatch and regularity of conveying goods." So far as the advantage resul.ing from the case orconvcying merchandise and produce is concerned, he thinks it could partly be coun terbalanced by the suggested rail paths. He estimates that a loaded car weighing 1250 lbs. (common one horse waggons weigh about 360 lbs.) couldibe moved forward by a single man, on a level road, at the rate of st miles an hour. This is evidently exaggerated, for a common man would find it difficult to move himself alone forwai d at that rate. But without adopting the above calculation, _or the idea crpropulsion by men, the plan in the main does 4auwir as eteellcnt, especially for thickly settled portions of the country. Rail paths, stret c hing :dung roads moderately level, could be used, it seem to Us, to great advantage. Each farmer contributing to the project might have his own car, and have; the right o travelling upon the road whenever be chose. if a single track only was laid, a reg ulation might be adopted that for half the day the travelling should be' in one direction, 'and for the other half in 'the other directiOn. Double tracks and frequent turn- nits, ' Would make the system almost perftct. ! - t The eff tof such an eltcnsi, n of the rail road syst m would be to equalize the price of property through a dist i nct, to a greater degree th nat present prevails. , Rail paths would not require to• lc bt ilt very strong, as compared ith railroads—and the, increase in the value f land, would in many places be a fair offset . their cost.— Saturday Post. Philadelphia Murder. , 1 osed, and without doubt, real fiend tally murdered Mrs. Rademacher, t , rrt sted. Ile is a Guinan named l ngfeldt, recently released from Le- , e and four years impriseement for Zion Lutheran Church. •He fut ed with a 3,1 r. Cassel, in the house ed by Mr. Rademacher, and the Ws- Mr. Cassel and his wife was very nst him on his trial. Th The sn who Io hr has bean Charles L tureen thr , robbing th merly resi now oecnp timony of strong as He is a the night then prnc, his hands ing hive I.; shirt ho h stain on part front his. guilt. .hoetnaker--,-he was not at home on f the murder till three o'clock, he • , a basin and water, and washe nd a part of his apparrel. His cloth e found stained with blood. The d on when he was arrested had a e bosom—be wore it with the hind in order to bide the red witness of A blade of a shoemaker's knife found in t e btd of Mr. Rademacher, has been recognized as belonging to Lim, and a dirk knife is missing from his boarding house. t is stated that Mrs. Rademacher, had fra pnently expressed fears of robbers obtaining anlentrance through the window in question— sa ing that her husband was difficult to waken. S. e expressed this fear the evening before Ler rder. ives are said to be revenge. Mr. ademaeber were important witncss im the time of his conviction be to, and he had several times been car revenge upon them as soon as *berty. 1• to mn; Mrs. gainst allnd rd to got big es fo b • be EXPLOSION-DREADFUL LOSS of he boiler attached to the Hope the Central Falls, Rhode Island ' Thursday, throwing the main buil ruins. Fortunately, most of the ere at dinner at the time, but the is nevertheless appalling. Eight already been dug out, being the Lix men, a .woman and a boy. .Six probably perished beneath the OILER ;lle, ne oded o! ding into rmen 4 " 1 lo of lif , es bay re sins of more Inc =I plartierlitt Philadelphia.—William Brethel, of iPhi ade Itia, killed hie wife on S aturday night by c tting her throat with a razilr. He eubsequen ly made an ineffectual attempt to take hit o n life with the same razor. Dr. G. G. Vaughn's Vegetable Litilontrip. 1 i i , Mixtur , the Great American Remedy is ' it ting the notice of the principal papers myth country. Not a journal 'of any - peetabi ity, but what has commented upon 1 --grest me of this medicine . It Las been . . u all over the world, and his earned iiise t.434: lfa reputation never before-equalled by . **de i the line,in this or any other country. The s 'es, told of its singular poster over I" *mile of very nature, to serve to strengthen h - tenet' hat magic has an agency in the mat- , and.t farts as -they stand forth in] the ' of tli noonday, stripped of all entbelislil Is m nts,--are truly startling. No other medieinO is -ver th 'ht of in many of our most pripn lo , v . &atoms, and the voices we might is of millions, cured of all kinds:Of Co Plain are heardin its praise. Bee; co nits, pl ain, on Agents of the Great American Reinidy " Lithontriptic Mixture and get M painphet. t DISPIIII4IIA,- Al.O ALL LlNinslingo compLAINTEI are invariably relieved by 4YIIIB/3' PILLS. ; A single (fifty cent or Dollar) Package used in accordance wialudi reeti‘ms will demonstrate their valuable char= actet • -- In on' the 23d ult., by the Rev. M. Hoag, Dr. IRAN. HAWLEY, of Mont rotie, and Miss FLAviLts HOAo. In B4idgewater, March 29, 1848, by Rev. H. A4Riley. Mr. HORACE A. DEANS, of Frank - - Hai' to Miss FRANCES ELIZABETH STROUD, of 'the former place. In Mlmtrose, on the 27th tilt., by Rev. Asa Wools, Mr. Soto ms A. Ilunn, to Mrs. Li.:tuta. 0. SPENCER, all of Montrose. In Btu intrim, on the 30th ult., by Eld. E. Stur deiant, Mr. JAMES B. STURDEFANT. and Mips JoszrutNE Z. Mown"-, all of Brain tritn. On flip 2d inst., by Eld. D. 'Dimock, Mr. Za-' BINA E. SPROUT, of Bridgewater, to Miss . Mita E. NICHOLS, of Nicholson, Wyoming Co, Pa. JURY LIST, I a Drawn for April Term, IS4B. • GRAND JURORS. • Auburn—Thomas Adams. • BriLdgewater—John W. Warner. • IlniOklyn— Horace Thayer. C.illroril —Jas. Ch •mhers, Alfred Merriman, Sidnri), G. Oram. Daniel R. Tiffany. ChOconut—James Pierce. . DiMock—John Foster. Gibion— Gordon E. Abel. GraAt Bend Gruel Johnston. • 11.4ford--'Fyler-Carpenter, Arta Sweet: Le4riz Peleg C. Hopkins, Adney C. Tomp— kins.. Warren 111. Tingley. Libioty—John Hannegnn. Muldletown—Edward Bray, Robert W. Coo ky. Rub—Samuel Horton. Hugh Redding. Springville—George Cooper, Thomas Nich olson,; Thin nson —Jonatha n Gelatt. TRAVERSE JURORS. Auburn—Daniel S. Avery, Joseph, Beninger, Henri ; Brown, Joseph Carlin, Daniel Carter, Sam *King. Bridgewater—Amos Burrows, Latham Gard ner..l4hn Harrington. Brooklyn— Washington Bagley,ll..xlbey, Jew ett, Slitnyel D. Townsend. ChtiConut—Michael Donly 3d, Amos Heath, Michael Kaine Jr.. Francis Quinn. Cl4ird—Alanson Halsted, Ablith T. Juslin. Jame 4 Wells. Diatock—Elisha T. Tiffany. Forest Lake—Joshua West. Gibson— Henry S. Barriger, Jacob Dutcher.' Great Semi—Nelson Baker, Sheldon Stud ilard,•Dayid Thomas. ileiiick—Elisha [larding. Hailord—Leonard Titus, Edwin Tingley. . Jestiar —Samuel 13ertbolf, Jonn Bedell, Ass Olmsted. Jackson—Obed Nye. Lei - ins—Din Payne. Latirop— David Wilmarth. Midilletown—John S. Birchard. Motif rise—WalterPullet, William .1. Mul tord, M. Simmons. NeW Milford—Waller Olmsted, David War. , net. ; Springville—WiNinth L. Avery. William B Ilandtick, Seth Starks, A. M. Scott. SiiviPr Luke—Banotti T. Gage, Benjhmin 11 Gn Th*snn— Nab:lntel .1. West. • New Advertisements Thedrem Rules for cutting Ladies' presses firaalp at THIS OFFICE. DENTISTRY. rig.. U. Smith, Dental Sargon, will -IJ , to found its until, at Searle's Hotel on Mon -1 days a,Fd Tuesdays of each week, fully prepared to perforiti all *lads of operations in Dental Surgery.-1 Ile @stir Ira himself that his plate work, (teeth set up .n gold plate) is equal to any to be found in this countrt. To bear him out in the above assertion, he, refers *Ma the atmeast confidence to his numerous patronslin this vicinity. All his work is warranted, and as in encouragement, to those afflicted with dc cayed teeth, he will assure them that he can so clean and 64thern a ith gold and other foil, as to preserve them tar years, if not during life. None can so well appreciate good teeth as those who are depriied of them, Otncti by early attention to them, much agony and mtatification (to say nothing of health and an (greasily breath.) can be avoided. There certainly can bejno economy in avoiding a good Dantivt TOEY HAVE COME! Scott's Superb Report of TigLORS' FASHIONS, Rave arrived at the shop of LOcke & Jameson, T 11)1T firm are now 'prepared ,to execute work iliccording to the New York style, for the Spring. & Summer of 1848. Thankful for the extenSlve patronage with which they have been favor*, they respectfully • solicit the continu ance of the same. While they acknowledge no superior tin Tailoring) in this county, they =all no other of their profession common or uri c/eon. 4 Cutting done on short notice and warranted to fit if ;toper ly made. N. B. Shtip over J. B. Salisbury's Store One door Ekuth of the Post Office. Gilman, Oenlist & Dentist; VOPLD inform the citizens of Montrose and. ficinity, that he intends spending a few weeks in this plant, and will be happy to wait upon those who are in need of his services.— May lin found at D. D. Warner's Hotel. M4trose, March 29, 1848. I,i[ FIRST BRIVAL OM NeW Springand Summer Goods, T FOR 1848. • el USr received via. New York 4 Erie Rail Road the cheapest lot of Calicoes, Gingham.; De Laines, Cloths, Cassimeres, Vesting., &c. &c. 450. ever offered in this market. Those wishi4g to obtain the most desirable Goods at unprecedented low prices will call at 'the elleapetore of J. B. SALISBURY. Montrose, March 80, 1848. LUMBER WANTED. of our subscribers, or any one wishing to st4Ueribe, for the Northern Democrat, and wisbiig to pay in Lumber, will oblige ns very Inttob7 bring ing it soon. A few hundred feet inch and inch and• a quarter Pine . ws o at e ed IMMO •fROCLatTION•• wIREIR.E/1 0 3. the Hnnornble W — ILLIAM JESIMAP,. - Presidento(the court of 1:11yer and Sernftner. end .Genetnt ;Delivery. Coon of Vaitarteißessiims of the Pence, and Court of Common Pleas, and - Orphliin's Court,' in the eleveath: Judicial District, Composed of the cnunt:ea of Susquehanna, Wayne. Pike and Wyoming, and the, Hons. Calvin Lest and M. C. Tyler. Associate Judges in Susquehanna county have iisuedtheiri . precepts, bearing date' the 27th day of January il in the jet ir o . ollr Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty-eight. l and tome directed. for bolding a Court of Oyer and •Terminer and General Jill Delivery, i n t h e Borough of Montrose, in the, county of Basque hannaom the third illimday of April instant, , (heir t he 17th day.) . Notts' is therefore herby ,givea to the Coro. ner. indices of the Peace, and Constables otthe said. Obintfiaf Susquebannaj that they be then avd there-in th e i r proper penions, at ten o'clock in thesforenhoo of said day, *kb their records, and other remembrance', to do thoee l datast te,hicb-to their offices appertain to be done . . And those who are bound by reeog. 1 niz inept to prosecute against the prisoners that are or ablate in the Jail 01 said county or' Supqnsitiona, are to be then and there to prose cute against them as will be just. Dated et Montrose the 3d slay of April. in the year, of our Lord otielbotnand eight hun dred and . forty-eight, N. C. WARNER, Sheriff: • - . . List of Was, RzmA INI NG jn the Post Office at Montrose , 'Pa., April 1, 1848. Martin Otis P ArdricN-Albert Mitegrin Lawrence llowell4fliMissearoline Murphey Mat hew S. ! Mathews D.tvid amnion Philander MeKinstry Jobe V Bilitlitin Jonathan — Mack :Junai Busholl Ddi;id Mory.GilesC flrestW.r Tyler Morse Levi P Ilarnse./iimeg Owens Nancy Dunne( 'Elijah Patrick Miss NI L Bliss fr Potts 4,,hn B4riteritihe - Psyne N G Beebe Lemuel. • Platt 81' Birge William L ' Birhcotlt Theiciti G nitric* Henry L Illacketer Anthony : Robbins F A Bedel Stephen Russel Benjamin flute litho Rogers Samuel Jr ' , Cady John .Reed 'D H Conrad - Frederick Robbins Chas. R CKiibbt'James or A- Richmond Edward reunite ' Rua - WI Jeremiah cicAmtGePrge F. Relltdefi William Clemons Miss Kale A Robbiel Muss Abigail . Cditifiald Geo. 0 ' R. Deans Miss Margaret J Stebbins Silly Dear John Jr. Sullivan Thomas Dives William Stuart. Daniel DairisJohn W Bt,ith William Evers ;(TorenShearer Revd John 2 Fish Ebenezer • Simmons Ira Fuller E C Siephenson John 1 - 1 Skinner Jacob 241 Granger MISS Eliza Skelp'William Ann , Sines•Hermae • Garry. Patrick Tritkabury Isaac S 'Herkimer W diet IA Tyleei Cordelia U.-ilbtirn Bidwell or / T wining T. A S. Rooners - f Turner Edwin Hunt Cornelius R 2 Thonipsori Mrs. W G Hobbs Nelson T.ivreSenil Saninel D Holly .W Sham C Warei William I lltirdSolomon A alker Enoch Hill Reuben eaten Philip G ilickli•George oltiarn Geo: Johrinßenj. -A... Shams Henry W _ _...... 'Loa, llary Williams Anson Lord Irsegit P Walters James Witlrifiry Nancy - 31 - Warner Samuel Lindstey Amherst Williams 0.1 Long Geo. W Woolsey Joseph B Lit o goliorace . Yo , ing Miss Sarah * . z• H. J. WM. - P. le, FRANCE REVUTIONIZED, The Tailor , with his bodkin wrote, L -a=—, what a plaCe to sponge a coat." JOHN GROVES the Celebrated fashioaahle Taylor is still altveand ready. to accommodate his old customers and citizens of Susquehanna County genera/Iy. who may favor him with a call. The world must be aware that the said GROVES has a peculiar knack in cutting. stitching, and finishing—which is not possessed by any other in these tchere4tauts. He is now ready to accommodate the Public with all the variety of niceties in the way of dress in ac cordance with' the latest and most approved London and Paris Fashions, Also. N. York and Philadelphia. Come on boys and see the Elephant. Dreis coats, Frock coats, Hunting coats and Sack coats particularly for conveni.. ences. Pants, Vests and every variety, of Gen. tlemens wearing apparel, formed and framed in style. Sty/s is the word. tutting done by me warreated loft if properly made up. J. GROVES. T. M. Montrose, March 29.1848.: 13m3 14-6 mo ANEW assortment of Ploughs and Plough castings, including the most desirable patterns just received and for+sale at Bingham. ton prices, by ' " BURRITT. New Milford, March 27, 1848. VALUABLE ' FARM To be sold at Orphan's Court Sale. BY an Order from the Orphan's Court of Susquehanna County the well known and val uable farm lately owned and:occupied by JA- I3EZ HYDE late of ELLA tdwuship, deceased, will be sold at Public Vendue on , Iltairsday r the 13th day of April next, at one o'cloak- in ,the afternoon. Said farm lies in the township of *ash ia, the coun ty of Susquehanna, and containing one hundred and silty one well; or thereabouts, with about 125: acres improved and on which there is a 2 story dwelling house, a saw mill, (lately re built,) barn, a' geed orchard, ace. Most of said land is of an excellentquality and &bout 100 acres of which, are flit or bottom land. Also at the . same tone and place another piece or parcel - of land' adjoining the above, containing one hundred acres 'or thereabouts with about seventy-five acres improved, having thereon a dwelling; house, a him and a building , I 'erected for a tannery.: Said farms are well wa- 1 :tere4l and eke well.adapted to grain-raising ors grazing. ,They will be Old Aogether or sepa rately to suit pure risen, en ; ; the day of sale. An indisputable • e will be given. Sale on, :the premises on T uraday, April 1 3 , 1848. Terms of Sale— - $lOO on the ,day of lisle, ,; 11000 oil the confirmation - of the sale sad the giving- 4441 w deed. The residue in .2 equal annual payments nth inter* from the Pilla of the deed, on the - first days:of April 1840 and 1 850. , , , THOS. 'JOHNSON, , , Aoiminisf,rstqr do tanis Isom, . of Jibes Hyde, dee'd. Marth 20, 1840 ; DIANK DFFOS s . suj►erliir In neatness to A t I„ART ever before offered tit these ' digging,' just printed and fey palest ibis altos. • •-- • • PLO U GHIA. SiEEMES Register's - Nolleti.cl PUBLIC No ice is hereby given t 4 al ions concerned hobs (011Owitg Zoete% t goksmaylatweif New Milfeird ship, deceased. "' • URIAII7. CLINTON, Execii - Abel Wright. Jr:, late Cif the Boraulli daff. decesad. 1 . T.I.ANGDON..rId Williams Ckrehmil, latebf Thomson tow deceased. MILTON TINGLEY, Ad Jima he nlnteniCtifford tosaishi ceased. 'ZI RA' BURNS; ELERY WRNS, ' Ebenezer B deceased.. roan , late of Great Bead lbw • " LYMAN TROWBRIBGE, Ad Bimoa Marey. late of Lenox townsh‘ SHORAEL DIMOCK. Ad That the accountants have settled Os counts in the Register's °Mee in mail r; County of Susquehanna, and that the 4m, by presented before•the Judges col the Orp Courvat Montrose, on Monday the 17th d April next, for confirmation wld ntlowan WALTER POLLET, Rekist Regiiiter's Office, • Montrose, March.l3,lBo. - 1 FARM roitTsiLE. fin 1 - RE undersigned, 'Executors of E BROWN; late of the township of Br. in the county of Susquehanna; deceasiti, expose to sale at public vondue, on Wedn - the 12th day of April, next; it one 410 , the afternoon-all "that plett orparnet of late the estate of Rua Brown aforesaid, a five miles from Montrose, containing-fifty s acres, with allowanee for ' , Tuts,. with 4, f house and barn, corn-house, &young-mid t ty orchard. Terms made known °nil , of sale. E. 43:13m:0;1;1 . pr 4 • L. G. BROWN, rs • 1 Brooklyn, March 6, .1848. CLOVER SEED, both of the large aid kinds, fOr-a.ile by .x • H. SUM New Milford, March Bth 1848. Elmtutor's Sietilee. NOTICE is hereby given•to all moon. debted to the Estate of FANNY TrA BURL dec'tl, lateof Brooklyn town4hi make inimediate pay ment ' , and all peraqns ing against bald Eitate are request present them to the auhactito:re for settle MARVIN L. MASK. . Eti~cu t LYMAN -W. KELLUM, Brooklyn. March 13, 1818. • YOUNG LINES' 841 HE Spring Teton Of the Young 4.. a School at Montrose, conducted by Miis LAE% wilLcornutence on Monday. April% 1 Common English Studies,dtes, 12 History. Botasy . . Nat. Philos. /Annie. 3 Algebra of Geometry, - 4 Painting ter Drawing. (Fints.) 3 Latin or French, Music on the Pifno , 8 Use of do 2 Board one inner and fifty meta per week. trees. March 15..1848. • %tiV 4 , 1 L, R !LETT LE\ Alot oritiripriorfire pail kettles just ire( Torquato by.H. Blinn New Na Had Feb. 29, 1848; WONOERFUL !it CLEAR THE WAYFORTHi N. Y.:41 E. R. R 00 on; mazarrack. CaTTON 1 cLotru. 41.7,0, - yard. - G , I44ICCIES, 20 pia. tor one dollar. .soon et the cheap cash store of J.LIO March Bth 1848. 91EAS-1111ore of that first rata 5 shillin and some at only one dollar tor-6 Om Also ?Albs. Sugar for one dollar selling J. Lto ' • GARDEN SEEDS, A good assorttne eluding Shakers, fresh and chearo,at J. LYO. NEW 101 k. & ERIE RAIL 110 THROUCHI TO 'PORT TERVIC MOE subscribers are receiving a ;erg. •1 dition to their stock of goods whiffs ing been purchased at this season, wall in market are very loaf, tire determined t a little cheaper than the cheapet• Thankful for the liberal petronaget he fore bestowbd on us, we cordially Wyk. friends and the public generally io cal(an us. B, CEIANfILD R. C. SIMPSON E. W. ROSE.I DRY Goods of every description; B cloth & Csssemer of the best superior lot of Vestings, 20Q pieces PrOts 61 to 15 c ts. per yard, Cashmeres & Del rquilly low. The_ right kind of Sheeting cts. per yd. F. B. C. fe...! G ROCEIIIES.—Loaf, Crushed and Bj Sugar. -Tea of a variety of and very cheap, Coffee 'from 9 to 121- per pound. cassia, Pepper, Spite. Wife k: &c. F, B. CA. BOONS a -STATIONERY. • Alarge stock of Ipoka,& - Stationery, Books. Envelopes,. Cnrifs & t, Books, School Books, W itinß and Wee Paper. ! 'P. B. C, . 1 Glass twions sizes 00 B"ell ' ' ilk retail. -Stoyei, Tin wail in usual varietyould sellingvery low. s F. B. C.+ 1:84$: F11141411„ARAIOIVAI. OF NEW .GOOD, ranzoir 1%024 I= 9: VIA. N. T. & Z. RAIL ROAR. THE undersigned. take pleasure; i pouncing to their customers and the public emlly that they bate this day received a pieta assortment of NEW GOODS* were bought exclusiodyfor Cask; at ,thy pr low prices in market:and WILL ss sol.h, prondingly cheap tor. Omit, Grain. Butter. Tallow, %moms 4te.- dbei. ,To our cis we tender our thanks for• their liberal: pa age and prompt paymentsduring the Sun and hope for a tamtinuanc, e of the same '47, assuring them that Goods can bW of of issOles at soy' other establistime this etivety,; or wren Binthaniton. „BENTLEY 4. .14A Illontroseasa." 1848. - WANTED -1000 Oniolied Haw; , y. J.. 140 Match `21,1848; C LOVER{ SEEP • XES, for • 64.1488.V8 . .• • - • rmai ENE STIMIEH.ANTI'. 'ACAMIIits - Tat Opting Term this Ins4tution will commerigp on • Wed_ sy the 191 b of April' next. under the ckare A. J. Buel , graduate from Madison 'Umber '4. Y. i ~. .TVITION .PE .QUARTER. Writing. Reading.° °graph'''. Ru diments of Arithmetic, ograppy and English Grammar. ' I "'Alin Grammar andLOtesone,,'Chem istry.thilortophy, &deer, Logic and Itlietorick, ~ • • 't Algebni. Surv eyin g, t4eometry,, and 1 Astrenomy, 1 • , 4,00 % . min qrid Greek ohms es. and• French, 5.00 ' Music on the Piano Forte [extra.] 1 8.00 ; . By order i 1 the Board. WM. iEgSUP President. Montrose. March 15, 11349 per wit : ohm. Dun. . c. ,de. =I !MD sac. the \ will akeb y of ' h i .CILLL those indebted to the subscriber are elquesied ' t io call and-seats trelte.dEstely either thy 'tote or payittertt . - ' . ,_ D. CLEMONS. . AlcmtroSe, March 14. 1519 . .. . OTIOE .ts hereby.giken to ail persons in debled\to,lhe' (retakeof ELIZABETU COOK, dedd,\,late of Jessup Township. to make immediaie,paytuent, mid! all persops baying claims against sild Estate are requested to'pre sent them to' the shbseriber for sattlernent. ERASINS COOK, Ada*. Jessup, Feb. it), 18.48.'1 MONTROSE \ SALOON. Ell WE, the undersigned- lender -our thanks to th'e peopli; 'generally for the 'extensive patronage we have tieretolOre received in, our lino of bu4ness, and would inforrnd s hem that we have duel:fun a new and! \ Aatent tt atom, . . on the flist floor at the west door of J. \N. M— AI id ge's bi net Ware est abl ish menhtwedoors bf ht; l B. - 11Vition'i Store, opp osite L L Post &Co's. - Store. Pleasecall and be happy -fo wait upon you.. io a better style, than we have been atAet to do heretofore. . We' have one fine room expreality for the Ladies to , eat Qystet and Pic-ntes,lkc. Also,; we hive new and splendid style oil China Toys, of aft, kinds, the heist assortmeet that ever was kV Montrose, !which , vvill be told cheep: Co - nfectionaves,ltirk Candies, and Jujube Paste, au dio em. upwards of forty-kinds, fresh from New. York., Fresh supply of Nuts, Gives'lles, ritps, Ithrefes, 1141-1 . i• sins, ac., as good att ever. MINTS, APILES, &e. , ILTGingar-bread, Cake*, Croc h ets, Herriop and Cheese. constantly on bend.' C. BALDWPi at E. BACON. Watt*, Noy. 5.184'. /. !es' 6, IL- . • oo oo 00 00 LIVRTAIVT I ALiallose indebted td the subscriber. nit by note_ or book account are earnestly solicit to call and settle their accounts by the fitment day of April next and Ore COSTS. Th . ."' who nestectthis dill ma expect an invitaf.. to «Wad er to ihe Captin's Office and mule." , C. M. SIMMONS. N. B. The subscriber continues to cat' on the BoOt and Shoe Milking business at t old stand, where. thankful for past favors ~b solicits a continuance of the same. C. M. S. Montrose. March 13; 1843. EM ABOUT! u.utituovirs. Com Can VVE are now recoil/ling additions to our large stockiof goods, which Comprising (air it proha: bly does) algreiter variety or articles than any otheirl in the county, we offer to purchasers on the most'lipt: sonable terms. ' Wanted in exchange for goods arid on debt.. pats at i 3s. 6d., anti torn and other kinds of grain, and pro: duce genctitlly, at the highest market prices. tl. BURROWS & ' Gibson, San. 17, .18419. • - 1621 _.. W ANTED, sofa Bushels of Qat, at 3s. 6d. 2000 • " ' " Cont . . ~ 600 : " " Wick Wheat, - •• - . L-ALB6l— . . Whent, Bye, Benno, Flax seed, Timothy seat! „ Bees wix Geese feathers. &c. &c..htthe high., est mwrket prices, in exchange for goods, or on: debts, at ate store of U. BIIRROWS & CO. J.inuary 17, IEIB. ; ad hay- °ode MEI our I see °tid y, a rom ines, I , or e BURRO WS dr. CO! are receiving a large supply of Crockery, and Claim. Ware, which theY w ill sell at much "lower pat:ea-than it haleier been offer. cal at in this section of country before.; Enameled cups do sarkera, ls. per sett. . • Printed do •do , Ss. to 4s. do.. do I 'Tea Setts,- Os. 6d. to. Ba. do. do ' Dishes; and , Bakers, 50 per cent.; and otherf.articles, including tumblers, are.; 30 to 50 per:.*nt. below former prices. Tavern keeiers, young hoUse keepers. and all other Ouse keepers . , wishing to purchase, will do well, to call and eiarnine our-stoclw. . Gibson. January 17. 1840. own itics cts. tus, lunk ping 11/ P'Sr. Alpacas, at ls. 10d„per Yd. ALSO.. a great va tiety .01 ha ti,lanpne,dress and Cloaking, very cheap, at theirhare or '• • U. RURRO W 8 & CO:. sale their • • Isoo flii, good 'Muscovado at 7 cos. 1 1100 do. do Porto co, " Oi " 600 . do. Double re fi n d tonf 121 '9 at the stole of U. BURROWS & CO. Jan. 17;1§1.18. , ..,:1111f! .eIIEAP .GOODS, .. _•. JUST ieceived from NeviNerk and wit h° said fronanG.lo.3o per OM !exit:than e'er bra fore offered in this grateful for. *lt 1 favors. I hope by fair defiling and iota iwilw for merit IM : l:mut:maga of 'those who buy goods in this maTitct. • ~ • 11.3. i'VEBB., • Montrose . . reb.l6. ISIS. ._ iNiPORVANT TO FARMERS ! b1,14-POST dt. C.p. hays now onbaidlag theft, fist, and Cal? SO% a quantsiy , first rate Pkghs and Piqvg4ipoinis, w h ich ettay, offer for late. to? Cork at tag following ttli profs— :' t ..' ti -Wayne county Ploughs at 44 . 'l4tighi r tni4n Pattern No. 3 - 4 Go , •' " RCA 5 +IRV' w,eyn4 county ' 44 Also on,: nand u 1114 e wpb igelerataipoWirtleiti or ligAT B AND_ - which will berldunitsunity; w In lorilie : dy pay. - -T] I • PORT. Cl)i m9ntroilei'lliatC47• 11140.;' BIPORTANT NNE. whilatratoet Notice. CHEAP,GOODS. CROGIKERT & GLASS WAR E . Jan. 17, 048 *2,00 3.00
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