• 60VELNOR BANK VETO. To the Senate antigfouse of licresentatives : Gswrxismau :--the bill entitled " An iet to extend the charteeof the Bank of Chambers burg," has been presented for my approval. The charter of this bank expire by its Own limitation on tile first Wednesday of May, 1850, and the pres Ont bill proposes to extend it for a further petiod of ten years from that date. The bills to extend the charters of the Farmers' and Drovers' Bank of Waynesburg, the Columbia Bank and Bridge Company, and the Farmers' and Mechanics' Bank of Philadel ibis, are also before me. The charters of tkiese institutions will expire by their limitationli in May and Novemb& 1849, and it is proposed to extend each of Clem for:ten years from the time of their expiration. The importance land responsibility of giving or withholding my tanction to the renewal of the charters of these institutions as well as others of a similar;.' character, which may be presented during die present session, has in duced me to bestoo4:upon the subject-my most serious considered*. The great injuriiii which have been inflicted upon - the wholq people, but more especially up on those who ale entirely dependent upon their daily wages for subsistence and comforts of themselves and families, by the failure of banks and the doprociatiott of bank paper, demand at the hands of those intrusted with the power of legislation on the s(ibject, the utmost caution and deliberation, before they extend a system 'which has, in so many instances proved itself vicious and deceptiVe, and ruinous to the labor ing and, &educing pbrtions of the people. In the annual message, presented to the Gen eral Assembly at ;the commencement of the present session, I took the occasion to present the following views en the subject. N.)thing can contribute so much to the maintainance of our present prosperity, as a sound currency. .14ennsylvania is rich in pro ductions of almost 'every description requited by the wants bf mankind; and nothing is ne cessary to make her: : people the most indepen dent in the world, but a proper regard for her true interests. To, advance these, she must not be seduced from ::her devotion to sound prin ciples, by the artificial contrivances of false economists, whose selfish theories are as delu sive as they are destructive of the public good . The present is a most propitious period, when their isan . abundance of gold and silver in the country, to Wake s determined effort to increase its circulaticin, and secure to the people the currency which the wisdom of the framers of the Constitution of the United States provi ded. Instead of creating new banks, or increas ing the capital of old ones, our efforts should be directed to secure the solvency of those which already exiski and thereby render their circulation sound add reliable. "Impressed with the force of these consider ations, I am eonvineed that the increase of the banking capital of the State, would be unwise and impolitic ; and respectfully recommend that before any crie Of the existing banks is re chartered, a searching scrutiny be instituted intn its affairs, its management, its credit, and its means; and if it be fiiiind that the notes hare been suffered to depreciate; that the ac-• comm. Aations have teen bestowed upon favor ites, and large specOators, and dealers in mon ey. instead of being: diffused among moderate and safe custom rs,; that the issues have at one period eacodraged speculations by their excess, and at another oppressed honest indus try by their contraction ; in short, that the legitimate objects f r Or which the privileges were granted, have not been by fair, faithful, and judicious management accomplished, then the charter should be suffered to , expire by its own limitation. The dascontinuenee of such insti tntions will promote' the public good, and will' , be hailed with apprcitationsby all but those who I have, for private kiln, wrested them from the purpose for which they were established. " This policy, -84 just towards the .public, while it may, to a inoderate extent, diminish the present amount of banking capital, will strengthen public dinfidenee in the other banks, and add to the Stability and soundness of the currency. And at it may, also, increase the profits of existing Icatills, beyond a just com pensation to the shareholders .for their invest ments, and as this dfcess of gain is derived from the special privileges conferred upon them by the Legislature, I 'commend, that the tax im posed by the act (st . the Ist April 1835, upon dividends exeeediig six per cent. per annum, be increased: While the inducement to ex cessive banking will be reasonably checked, by the increase of this tax, the finances of the State may be, to Some extent, 'improved, and the public welfare Promoted. The policy indi cated Will lead to the rigid execution of the law, prohibiting the eiretdation of foreign notes, under the denomination of five dollars, as soon as the balance• of the relief issues is cancelled. This will be a positive advance in the improve ment of the- i currency. which should be the!' followed by a law, prohibiting the eiritilation 'of all notes, below tie denomination of ten dol lars. The channels of circulation will then be filled with an abunfia.nce of geld and silver, the public Reared agap . nst the chances of loss by broken banks, and depreciated currency; and the way will be opened to such further improve ments, as the real "interests and convenience of the people may detiaand.. " The eatitienai enactinents I hate suggest ed, cannot faii uJ inciease-, rather than diminish, the amount of a - soand eireglatingmediam, fully entitled to the ptiblic confidence. The effect will be to bring the specie of the country into active circulation,* furnish the people with a substantial currency, that cannot be impaired by bank failures, ;and to resprain the tendency of the banks -to-Neter extravagance, in time of prosperity, and dieck the means of oppression in time of adversily. 1 " A theory has b een advanced and pot into practice, in som e e the States, called free bank ing. It is' basediin reirt, xpon specie, and in part upon State stocks, hypothecated with the government. Ini'other words, banks become the creditors of the Commonwealth, by pur chasing her bondn ; these are deposited with the government, imd the government endorses' and returns to thi banker, notes prepared forl eirculation to aninqual amount. I can. per ceiveeto grounds for confidence in this mote= It must explode, in a canna:* where it ,is, adopted to any consider able extent, whenever . a revulsion hehorit to test its stability, for it is a deviation from true principles. Sound and ialfii banking can only be based , and conducted oi money, gold and silver:— Neither individuiils nor banks can lend that which they haveilot they lend credit I in the shape of lint& notes, withoutthe mans' to redeem them in gold and silver, they com-1 mit a fraud upon , the commwity, as they lend, and put in circulation, that which is not mon ey nor the repreeentitive of o itiopey. - "If this system of converting State stock into tanking cipitit and hypothecating it as a' security for the paAient ofank issues, were not a delusion, moitgages Upon real estate, mightl be used tor the same purpoie, which would afford an equal, if not is better: security, for the payment of the notes, and by this pro cess,i th e whole value of the teal estate of the country, might be convertedinto banking cap ital, 'and the people,lnto a rintioii of, bankers. This proposition skews, that }the whole scheme is illniiory and unfound. Fiie banking, in its legitimate sense, ie the right ' l which every Man enjoys to lend his own monkey to whom he please's. It is the. exchangei of money for se curities, to repay with intetest. It involves no fictitious increase of the circulation, but may be carried on to an indefinite extent with out affecting the currency. This is the free banking, which his at all times supplied, and dries mow supply, the wants of a large pro portion of borrowers; and commends itself to general confidence and approval by its simplici ty and adaptation to the,circemstances of the . I people:" In recommending " that before any one of the existing banks is- rechartered, a searching scrutiny be instituted into its affairs, its man- agernept, its - credit and its means, and if it be found that- the notes have been suffered to de preciate, that the accominodations have been bestowed upon.favorites and large speculators and dialers in money,instead of being diffused among moderate and safe customers—that the issues have at one period encouraged specula tion by their excess, and at another oppressed honest industry by their contraction—in short, that ,the legitimate objects for which the privi leges, were granted, have not been by fair, faithful and judicious management accomplish ed, then the charter should be suffered to ex- pire by its own limitation," I!intended that the investigation should be rigid and thofough, and that the charters should: not be renewed as a mere matter of course without examins- tion, as has generally been the case heretofore. The time for the mysterious Secrecy which has so long shrouded the transactions of banking institutions, bas gone by. When they apply to the legislature for a renewal of privileges, they should come with clean bands, and ought to be riecinired to give the most satisfactofy ev idence, of the character of their discounts, and the nature and value of all their assets, and of their faithfulness in the execution of the trust confided to them. it is only by requiring such testimony, that a reliable opinion can be form ed, as to their solvency, and their title to per fect confidence. In regard to the bill iganediately before me, as well as the others referred to, so far as I am informed, no such investigation has taken place, nor indeed any otheribeyond the examination of their quarterly statements, and the repre sentations of those immediately interested.— These statements, ibis well known, furnish lit tle information which can be relied on, as satis- factory, in regard to the solvhncy of the insti tutions. •It is by a rigid inquiry into the char acter of the notes and bills discounted, and of all the assets, that any valuable and practical result can be attained. In withholding my approbation from the bill under consideration;as well es the others to which I-have referred, I do not mean to inti mate the most remote suspicion in regard to their solvency or management. So far as I know, they are as sound as 'any other banks in the State, and may have been as well con duct,ed.. Indeed, some of them sustain as fair -a• reputation as any in the State, but the time has arrived when 'the public interests demand that no bank should be rechartered, without the most thorough scrutiny into its condition and management ; and it was only on condition of such an investigation being first had, that I expressed a willingness to give my assent to the recharter of any bank. In creating, or re newing institutions, Which are to furnish circu lating medium of the State, pand which every man in business is compelled, from the habits apd customs of the country, ,to,recieve as mon ey, nothing should be taken as granted, or left in doubt, which is susceptible of satisfac tory proof. By pursuing the course indicated, those institutions which . are, unsound will be detected and exposed, and the community may be protected againstfrand and imposition, while thoie that are sound, and honestly conducted, will'receive the confidence they merit. , As none of the charters of the institutions which are now before me for a renewal of their privileges, will expire before the Ist of May, 1349, I'cannot perceive that they will suffer any material detriment, .or that , the public inter ests, can be jeoparded by tbifpostponement of their applications for another year. lam the more persuaded that this ia the true course froth the fact, .that lam fully satisfied there are yeCmany valuable provisions which ou*ht to', be engrafted upon every bank charter in the State, in order to protect the interests of bona fide stocitholders, and to secure the people from a recurrence of the evils which have here tofore resulted front the de4cts of the present system. Much has already, been done. The principle of individual liability, which was , for a long time pertinaciously *slated, as destruc tive of the Whole system, has been established, and is now received with fainr, not only by the people at large, but, by , many of the most en lightened banters in the cointry. It is true, the application of the principle may not yet be perTett, but that its introduction, even in its modified form, will Lave a 'salutary influence, byproducidg more caution I and care on the 1 paitt of stockholders in regard to the manage ment of. the banks;'as well as by affording a better ultimate security to their creditors, will not be denied. ', having attained this poiht, it is our duty to progress with the advance of enlighted public opinion, and to provide such .other reasonable and wholesonie restrictions, as the public in terests require, and as the public sentiment dernands. Among the further restrictions which 1 hake oceured to mils practicable and proper, , are the following.: , _ ;hat. One restricting. the amount of issues tote less proportion to their capital. They are now generally authorized to issue three times tith amount of their capital This is too much, and ought to be reduced. ',lt is the main cause of those fatal eopansionti, and contractions, which have heretofore roved so destructive to the best intercste.of the c ou ntry. The annottiat of debts they are permitted to contract ought also to be reduced, - so ap . .. to restrain their otietstion6 at all times within reasonable mad safe Ihnite. l . , • r ,'2nd. The batik* of the State ought an to be required to eep :,their notes at par in the city of Phils' del hia. - . It is the products of- the ik eogetry it pli - ive sent to the eastern that form t legitimate basis of bank = ifi the . , and se the country banks hire the benefit the Country eirculathin, and ' the , A d va ntage &Omitting the bills and drafts . on the eas rti cities, where they receive 'par funds in payment, it is asking but a spall , returti,ifor. the favors conferred upon them, that., they ihould keep their paper at par. , This wOuldiPut an end to a system of brokerage and population,. which indirectly robs the peo ple ofihe interior of many thousands of dol lars, annually. rkl3 anks ought to be treated as public institutions, because they furnish the currency of the State, and affect the pecuniary interests of the people more -than any other institutions of the 'country. The directors ought to be placed)mder oath, and sworn to observe the provisions of the charters, and any wilful viola -doh ofttbem, ought to be made perjury. The whole kroceedings of the banks should at all times b ee open to the inspection of any reasona ble nu mber of the stockholders, to a' committee of the 'Legislature, and to any officer of the State duly authorised. 4th.? A failure to redeem their notes on de mand, in specie, ought, in. itself, to be an abso lute forfeitureof their charter, except as to winding up 'their concerns, and for any act done a a bank after such failure, the fact ought tO be allowed to be given in evidence, as a bar tp any suit in relation to any banking operatiim, subsequent to such failure. , sth. After a lapse of a few years, they ought not tormitted to issue paper of a denomi nation ti P t e m ten dollars. 'l'he4r . ire some of the most prominent pro viaionsi which ought, in my opinion, to be engrafttd on our banking system, and applied to eveir bank in the State ; and I cannot perceir* any time so favorable for their adop tion, a4when the banks are asking an extension of thee iii charters. ' No ixtreme measures towards the banks, that ail calculated'te,--disturb 00. derange the buienesli habits of the civlomunity, are desira ble, but the people have aright to expect from every liublio functionary, who has it in his poiver to contribute in any degree, to the eor rectionlof the evils of a system, which has heictollire been productive of so much mischief, his be 4 exertions to prevent the recurrence of these e j Vils. Ente4aining the views I have expressed, and th 4 belief that no injury can be sustained by deldy, I have come to the conclusion at present:lto withhold my assent to these bills. By the4,ostponement, the banks will have time to prepore and exhibit satisfactory proof of their condition and management, which - is not now before me, and some well digested amend ments tp the system, calculated still further to mitigate if bot eradicate its defects,, may be matured. For . 'hese reasons, I have directed the bill to be.vetutbed without my approbation to the Senate ',ln which it originated. FRS. It. E4.ECIITIVE CIIAMBEIIi Hartisburg, April 7, 1848. :from the Owego Daily Gazfete, AR. l Later from Mexico. The, teamship Ohio has arrived at New Or leans film Vera Cruz, with dates to the 31st ult., from the city of Mexico, and Tampico, dates t 4 the 2d inst. The ! most interesting feature of the news, is that which relates to the movements of Santa Anna. !I During the latter part of March, one of the kids of Santa Anna, obtained a passport for hilt from the American commandant at Orizabk, and thence proceedect to Vera Cruz, for theipurpose of chartering a vessel to con vey biro away from the country. He chartered a lirtg,khich, at the last accounts-was lying off Antipia, twelve miles north of Vera Cruz, where Santa Anna proposes to embark, and proceeq thence to Jamaica. A trkin from the city of Mexico arrived at Vera tlruz on the 30th, under the command of Capt. 117 bite. ThOroops consisted of the Louisiana foot, with a .10quadron of cavalry under Capt. Besan con, aod a company under Capt. Kerr. The train niet Maj. Graham at Plan del Rio. The guerillas were still very troublesome on the roads. All the civil authority ha'd been turned over to the lex icans. It ailsthe conviction at the capital ind in Vera Orem, 'an(l Tampico, that Congress would assemtile .before the end of March, and that the treaty4,would be immediately ratified. On he 21st and 22d ult., several Seniors left the capital for Queretaro in order-to be there on the arrival of the treaty. Gerri t Scott, who is reported to be on his way home, Nfas hourly expected at Vera Cruz. A. purses arrived at Ncw Orleans in the steamihip Ohio, -bearing despatebes from the Pfitifigrl squadron to the government. Be was , to leaf° New Orleans for Washington on the 9th. Coil. Bead and Purser Christian- had joinel the squadron. They were wrecked on theix passage from San Francisco to Mazatlan, in the I brtg commodore Stockton, when near Mag. : dalenfi. The brig was a total wreck, but, the p,ssse4gers and crew were fortunately saved by th providential appearance of four whale boatel • il Agrieultural Society. At.tthe regular annual meeting of the Sus quelninna Co. Agricultural Society held in biontiose, Tuesday 11th day of April inst. for the et,ection of Officers, the following named gentlemen were elected Officers of the secietf for the ensuing year, viz : P4sident—William Jessup. Vies Presidents— Garry Law, and Amherst Carpenter. Cotresponding See'y—Thomas Nicholson. Recording Sec'y—Geo. Fuller. Trisaiurer—lslac L. Post. M4narni--Thomas Johnson, B. S. Bent ley, William Main, Daniel Simile, Geo. Walker, C. JitCurtis, and Nelson Tiffany. • Tlie following resolutions were adoptell Rneolved, That the Treasurer be required to colleit all arrears due by the members of 'the Sociey for their annual subscriptions. Resolved, That the Constitution be so ameided that the annual meeting for electing officep be held on Wednesday ' evening of first weel4 of January Court instead of 2d Tuesd y I of AioriL • Riteolved, That the society adjourn to meet on 'Wednesday evening of first week of next Aniqst Court. (}so. FuLLes, Ree. See'y. 10.1 young ladroaearemarluld that there was. but lue word in the bible she 'wished altered, and that was in the " Whosoever shall, smite thee on the - right e turn to him the e th er deo." She would have the word - te' changed to 'kin.' .: DISPMPSIA, • RRZUMATISM ANN ALL LIN IMMO COMPLAINTS are invariably relieved by 1 l 'i r E . . 1S; PILLS. A single (fifty er!t . (!r Do ) Package used in with di. rert, ns will demonstrate their valuable char- •fmk. LI [Misr.ar NEW rose.—A biujp Senate of the United States provid- Ie establishment 'of a; branch mint in f New York. The first section ap -25,000 for the purchase; of the site, on of a suitable building, and comple ressaTy combinations of machinery . I f iBRAM before tog for ti the city Oriates $ the ere( ping the • 0 usqut Co. Medical Society.. iAt a s s i texial meeting of. this Society, held in Montro on the sth of April inst., the fol lowing, amoneother resolltions, were passed and ordwed to be published. i Whereas a National Medieal.Association has been formed, for the purpose of cultivating and advancing Medical Knowledge; for promoting e honor, usefulness and inteiests of the-Med. - - Leal Profession ; for enlightening and directing public opinion, in regard to the duties, respon sibilities jand acquirements of Medical men ; for excitipg and' encouraging, emulation and eimeert o r action in the profession, and for fa• ellitating, friendly intercourse between those who are engaged in it. 'Therefore, Resolved, raat we Cordially approve the design of the tional 'lMedical Association and the judicious stiggesti which it has - Made, to the Profes sion and t he public. generally., Resolvled, That a committee be appointed, to examine the code of Medical Ethics adopted by the Lusociation, and if approved, to be ree oinmended to this Society, as I Standard, by *Melt its, members shall hereafter be governed. Resolved, That wo believe the objects of the rational Medical Association will be greatly fOcilitated by the formation of* State Medical Society, aid that the reaehmentlation of our brethren in Pennsylvania, to held a convention for that purpose; is approved by this Society, sind thaedelegates be appointed to represent ads Society in the Medical Convention to bir held at•Laneaster, Pa. on the 11th inst. . . Resolvfed, 'That a committee be appointed t enquitle into the propriety of . adopttng the suggestions of the: ational Aebociation, in ref erence to the preliminary acquirements, which should be exacted :of young men, before being received its students of medicine. I Drs. G. Z. Dimock and B. Richardson were appointed as delegates to the State Convention. By order of the Society. • E. PATRICK; Jit., Secretary. Borough Ordinance. (By Authority.) "Be it ordained, &c.—That no ball playing tie permitted or allowed in any of the public streets or lanes within the limits of the Bo).- nugh under the penalty of a sum not exec+ Mg one dollar for the first offence, and a sum not exceeding ten dollars for each subsequent offence, to be recovered in the name of toe Burgess—one half for the use:of the Borough and the other half for his' use who complains, . • with costs of suit, ,s debts of like amount ake by law recoverable.—Passed April 2d 1845.7 —" And that it shall be the duty of the High Constable, to see that the first seetionlof, the said ordinance be enforced by commencing mits for said penalty as o ft en as he knows of y infraction of said ordinance—provided that said ordinance shall not 'be construed to pto-, hibit playing upon the Public Square or,G men. ftssed Apr. 11, 18404" ( The whole West arc rejoicing this year to think they have rot hold of a Remedy now.that will destiny and forever drive from their syetern the life destoAng Fever and Agile which has so long filled the littliall. crhere of die "Granery of the Univiise," and drii, n o the couch, a shaking, shivering.invalid: him, who cldeniay was the picture of health, whose yesterday as the picture a hesith, whose fields of grain now ready for the sickle are without hands to harvest thrm. Look into the dwelling of the husbandman, ece the 'puny peaked faces of his family, the glassy looking eyes, the yellow skin, all showing that the bilious Pie bases of the country hid taken hold of them. Ask i , t o eni if they hare tried no remedies, and they silently int their wated hands to a row of " Cholegue" bottles, the enntonts of which hain been drank, and they arc no better. You give them a pamphlet wirit. 'ten by Dr. Vaughn upon diseases of mankind, and, l / 2 .he applicability of his Great American Remedy lio at !cure, and upon reading the same, the Lithontriptie is Iptirchased, taken, and they- are cured, one and lii. Reader! this Great 'Reinedy, the 'Lithoutriptie Si:. tore is the only remedy for .this .destroying disease. ;Call on Agents and get a pamphlet. .. [ oimisowsossmoss,....iss.... Agents for tbeDeinsocent. E. W. CARL, S'usi Building s, N. E. corned of Third..and Dock-sts., - Philadelphia : GEO. PRATT, 164 Nassau Street, and B. PALMER, 169, Nassau-st.(Tribune 1461- dings,) New York. - WILLWKEICS. MONTROSE. 1 Naw , YOl4. 1 April 13. April Ip. Flour, , $7 OQ $6 25 Wheat, 1 1 25 1 35 Rye, 621 75 Corn, 56 . 52 Buckwheat, • 374 , Oats, 36 36 46 Butter, 14 13 a 29 Eggs, 10 • ir. Dried Apples, 871 1 OQ Pork, per cwt., - 800 975 Smoked Hams, per lb., 9 101 P 1 Potatoes, per bush., 374 Beaus, Maple• ss 18 Maple Sugar, 10 , • 1. ' --IKURMARI2O)-- • , In Spencer, 'bogs Co., N. t o on the 10thnst., by Rev. 0. K. Clark,. Mri J. G. &tail& and Miss MATILDA A. Fl*Ll*, all of Spencer. OBITUARY. „ - Dtzo—ln ,Bridgewater,.on the 13th inst.i Dea . Zzausom DEANS, pn4 of the first settlers in this county, in the 78th year of his ad. In Gibson, on the - 18th lust., Mr. ONEr Oran, aged 65 , years. , i In Liberty, ,on the 18th inst., Mr. Joust Be vis, a revolutionary Solarr and pensioiler, in the 92d year of his age. : ,t, Oar Binghamton paperaTlease copy In Thomson, on the 14th ult., Miss4AßAo JANE CHANoi.zot aged 16-years. 1, In Buford., on the 17th inst., of shiptfever, Mira. BiNouem, consort of the Istee•muel Bingluom, deceased, aged 85 years. This islindeed in aftiotioe stroke ofrovi t dams. Bile.. few weeks since the hns nd of the decesseil was ” githesd to his fthere' from the sails disease; a little later, a righ ter of stos!NS, six or sever' summers was Om ta ken, and bow, at last, 4mith has remoieti the wife and mother to that bourne wheni " the wicked cease from- trent:ding and alai weary era-at rest," leaving still behind, and 14 . feeble health, i fo r Overal other children to stem e cold current of orphanhood. I : - New Ad*Useinent& SPRING GOODS , -AND SPRING, PRICES. • • L. SUTPHIN & CO. have just nisei via. N. Y. & Erie Rail Road, the chea r ped of Spring and Summer Goods ever offere. New Milford. Customers are respectfully ed to call and examine for themselves. r ; No charge for exhibiting. April 20. , I'. Notice to Horse Breederk ---- i FARMERS in this vicinity who. may ',be terested in improving the Breed of their Ho : ore notified that a vet • celebrated full N. , horse, "John Bell,' r dilly the late Nkho i Biddle, and conside y him to be esjual any blood in the worlds (having sold whin-6 years old for 187.500)--;has been sent to l care of the subscribers in ibis county by present owner S. F. Heedly Esq., of Cottunl county. He will be ready for public Sts o Lion by the latter part of this month. Oben more prticular description of the horde-H pedigree dr.c. will appear in the Bills. 1 A piil 12, 1848. D. - & L. SEAFILE JAMES BLASDEL • Attention Troop, TDE Members oftheSuatiaehanna TOo, Cavalry are hereby notified to meet iat • house of Gen. D. D. Warner. in MontrOse. Monday tha Sib day of May next, at ken clock A. M. armed antLequipped as the few mete for prrade and drill. By order of the Cam, HORACE A. DEANS, Ord. Sok- v't April 20th, 1848. y ADM'S BONNETTS of all kinds p ces wain •eiegant Trimming*, Spring Summer'styles, & PAM Hats just receivOd SA LAS BMW'S April. 19, 1848 ATTENTION TROD lIE Members of the " Jackson Tr oop Cavalry" are her notified to meet tt t house of WaPertec4 in New: Milfdrd, c lli i Tmesday the ninth yof May next; at' n o'clock A. M. armed and equipped as the I directs to; drill. STEPHEN E. CARPENTER. (apt Harford. April 10, 1848. - - • ' BRIGADE ORDERS; T ° LIE Militia and V,,lonti..er: - the Third Brigade Eighth 134 vis V s . L • Pennsylvania Militia will par , 1 'fur training and inspection rs '*, ' lows : ; e . B The 2attaltion of 241 t Re 11 ment commanded by Col. t. ' rick, on Monday the Bth Ia I. May next. The: Ist battalion on Mee • 1 - the 9th. . i g The Volunteer Battalion of% Was 4 in 4 Guards, and the Third Volunteer Ritgi will pa radolit such'time in September next the commanding Officers shall appoint.l AMHERST CARPENTER; Brig. Inspector, 3d Brig. Bth Div. F .. Brig. Inspector's Office, ?; - ; . liarford, Apr. Ist., 18 4 8. i 111 E MIST ARRIVACO New Spring' and Summer 110 D FOR 11.84k5. JUST received via. New York & Erje Road the cheapest lot of 'Calicoes, Giiigh , De Laines, Cloths, Cassimeres, VestinO, &e. &c. ever offered in this market. 4 T wishing to obtain- -the most desirabhi GI at unprecedented low prices will call fat cheap store of J. B. SALISBUR Montrose, March-30, 1848. DENTISTRY. R. H. Smith, Dental Suntan', be found as usual, at Searle's Hotel Or liays-and Tuesdays 'of each week. fully prtpar perform all kinds of operations in Dental Sbrge fie flatters himself that his plate work, (teed se on gold plate) is equal to any to bo fouittl in country. To bear him out in the above assartio refers with the utmost -confidence to his 4um , patrons in this vicinity. All his work is wSrra and agan encouragensent , to those afflicted 'irk cayed teeth, ho will assure them that he cad so od fill them o ith gold apd other foil, as td p them for yr-firs, if not during life. None ctut • appreciate- good teeth aithose who are dipriv them, and by early attention to them, mubh sod mortification (to say nothing of health a offensive breath.) can be avoided, TherOcer can be no economy in avoididg a good Ditnti 14--6 • THEY HAVE COM Scott's Superb Report Ot* TAILORS' FASIIIO Have arrived at the shop of Locie.& Jamesdn THAT firm are now prepared mi . , ex work according to ther New York stylo Spring & Summer of 118411. Thankfti-fi extensive patronage with which theyOtte favored, they respectfully solicit theis once of the same. While they ackaow no superior (in Tailoring) in this couhty call no other of their profession commins ,, clean. • Cutting done on short notice and. anima fit if properly made. N. B. Shop over J. B. Salisbury's-Oita door South of the Post Office. MACE MOTION " The Tailor with his; bodkin wrnte, 1.--, what a place to sponge 11,xte ......-.-- f , ejOliN GROVES the celebrated rabbi. Taylor isstilt alive and ready to ace* his old customers and citizens of Elusive Oounty generally. who inly,favor bi', Call. The world must be aware tfilit t GROVES has a peculiar knsi,cks 'hi c stitching. and finishing—which is not #. .. by any other in these whereabouts. ' e ready to accommodate the Public w`Ob variety of niceties in , the way of dresi cordance with the latest and moat lap London end Paris Fashions, al* Iteio Philadelphia. Comb on boy ~ • aid 's Elephapt. Dress coital Frock ,c.oatfi. .1 coats and Sack pun" particularly fey . ences. Pants.ilests Tend - avetytfariety Omens wearing apinkrel, formed ad 4 .in style. Style is the word.. Alt ctnii by me warrented top if prarly id J. ORGY ... Montrose, March 1 29,1848. • ._ , SPECIAL .COURT. NOTICis hereby given,lhat the Hon. Geo. W. Woodii it'd, President Judge of 4th Judicial District of I Penngylvania, will hold a Speeial Court of CoMmon Pleas, at the Court House in Montrose, iii and for the County of Susque— hanna. on 'Peesday, the 1.3t11 day of June next, at 10 o'cldcio. M. for the trial of all causes therein depending of stk . )] all parties and per -8008 intereSted will take - , notice and govern themselves accordingly. '' J. BLANDING Prothonotary- Prothpnoittry's Office. 1 sktontrosea l Apr. 10, 180,6' ' t , _ ,List of Letters, • R"'NING in the Post 'office at llifentrisse/ Pa., A pril 1, 1848. Allen Walter Martin Otis P Aldrich Albert Macgrin Lawrence/ Bowman Mfes Caroline Murphey Mathew . ' S. n; Mathews David " Brunson Philander Mckinsttirlntrn V ' • Baldwin Jrniathan Maeir Jonas ( Bushnell David Mory Giles C. Brewster Tyler Morse Levi P Barnes James Owens Nancy • Bunnel Elijah Patrick Miss M L Bliss J H Potts. John. Barker John . Payne NG. - Beebe Lem uel • Platt .S' T Birge William .. Patelal L Babcock Tbeion•G Patrick ilehry L Blackmer Anthony Robbins F A ' ' Bedel Stephen • 'Russel Benjamin • Bluto John i ~ I togersOamuel Jr Cady John ? !Reed B II , • Conrad 'Frederick Robbins Chas. K • Crofoot James or A"- Richmond Forward manda Ic I Russell Jeremiah Crofoot Geotge F. 1 Reardon William Clemons Miss Kato A Robbins Miss „Abigail Cornfield GO. 0 R. Deans Miss Margaret J Stebbins Sally .. - Deans John*. •: Sullivan Thomas Davis William ' Stuart Daniel Davis Joh - n / W, Smith William Evers Owen', Shearer Revd John 2 Fish Ebenezer Simmons Ira Fuller E i C t Stephenson John . Gavis William H Skinner Jacob 2d Granger Miol3 Eliza Sheip William . . , Aan:•:, Sines Herman Garty Patriek - , Tewksbury Isaac S Herkimer Willet M. Tyler Cordelia Hiliburn Bi d well or / - Twining P A S. Runnels ; c Turner Edwin M Hunt Cornelius It 2 Thompson Mrs. W-G Hobbs Nelson Townsend Samuel D - . Holly. Willibm C Wares William Hurd Solomon A Walker Enoch Hill Reubea ." Weston Philip-G. Hicks George W O barn Geo. Johnson Benj. A Williams:laq W Koney Mary Williams Anson ' Loyd Fregit P Walters James Lindsley Nancy M Warner Samuel ,T.indsley Amherst Willianis 0 J Lung Geo. W Woolsey Joseph a Little Ilorttee • Young Miss Sarah H. ..1 WEBB, P. M. - ' , *, • i KEW YORK & ERIE ;RAIL ROAD THROUGH TO PO RI JERVIS. , BE subscribers are receiying a largo ad .ditionn 'to their stock Of goods which hav ing been pnichased at this se son, when goods in market are very low, afe determined to sell a little cheaper than the c eeriest Thankful for the libera patronage hereto fore bestowed on us, we ordially . invite our friends and4he publidgen • rally ta call and see us. , F B.,CHANDLER, ' R C.. SIMPSON, E %V, ROSE. Gr_l_ROCgAlES.—Loaf, rushed and Brown. , -- . Sugar... Tea of a variety of qualities. and verycheap, Coffee from 0 to 121-2 cts. perpound. , Cassia, PeppOr, Spice, Saleratus, die . - F. B. C. & CO. _ iEOOKS- Bt. ST A TIONERY. large Stock of Rooks & Stationery, Fancy. Books; Envelopes, Qirds & Pens, Blank Books, School'Books,-W icing and Wrapping Paper. F. B. C, & Co. • • . i Pl4O 13 4,101%. ANEW, assortment of Ploughs . and Plough castings, includingr the most 'deli:.:: ' - patterns jui)t received anilt for sale at Biagio r , , , - ton prices;by '. 1 11. BURRITT New Milfordi March 21, 1818.. 10 111' Boxes Glass virions sizes r holesnio `ur:i& retail. .StOes, Tin wake in their usual varigity, and selling yery low. t . F. 8.. C. 4- C... Wlh d to Y up— AdministratOkos Notice. NOTIC E is hereby ptten to nI! persoilc Ndcbted to the estz4e r,f Wm. E. 'TT. dec'd, late 'Of Bridgewateti 'Poiroship, to ••a immediate ! payment, and; all persons claims against said Estate are requested to re sent them to the subscriber for settlement. JES4E COON, Adage , . • Bridgesinter, April 6, !SOL tOll9 lean ray well . of ..ny , an Executototi: • Notice. ---t- - • NOTICIE is herebyg yen to all persons in. debted to l the Estate o FANNY ' 'EWES. DURY;dee'd, late . of B ooklyn township, to: make imMediate payment, and all persons htiv4 ing nisi* against said Estate are requested to present thbm to the subOribers for settlement. MARVIN L. M'. Clt. isecutors. LYMAN W. K , LL UM,' BrooklYof March 13, 848. ~. MI IMPORTANT 1 FARMERS ! WVM. M. POST & cq. have now pn their Nat and Cap Store, a quantity of first rate kieighs and POugh•points, whibh the.* offer for sale, for Cash ut the tollowinCredese4 prices— Wayarscounty Ploughs at • SA 75 Binghamton Pattern filo. 3&5 at 450 7 " f j ointa 3 and 5 . 40._, Wayne minty " r " 44 Also pa hand a large rind' genettaaaetttneat of HATS AND which will be sold unusually low for rently.Pajr: •• - WM. M. POST 4. CO Montrasc , March 7,11348. • z • MI:1 the been Inn dge they un- 111:1 WOMOR CLEAR THE WAY FOR THE N. Y. & E. R. ROAD. i2001:13 ZA24117.170. able ate antsa MI a QT+CIN CLOTH, - 1 at 6,7, or 8 peace per ar.• g • sat ttit4; eALWOEIS. 20 yd 4 for one dollar, ••=ll, Ilfsooti at-the cheap . cash store of J. ;St3ed S now II the n roved It end • the otiug vent,. Men. rented done 308 March Bth 1848. rcEa oftliat first ratlisshillingTsa amt some at only ime dollar tot-8_! ; , .. Imo 40110: Sugar for one dolar: sellinrcbf , 1 Je Irli r atfB: " . ... Gti l 2r in E g N AM DSi m,trestti alstinuie cheal k or, jib- J. LYON& E p_looo moked Mau rr3 by - J RQNS . Muck 22,1848 ' , - •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers