in England; . . • The"following Wien from s liondon of the 70 inst_ b4ught by the Acadia : London is at th s moment in - ii very agitated state. Every bo is talking about the move meats of the Ohs . , ts. The government, lam assured, is makinmextraordinary military.preti :rations. Thetiminense stock of guns, pistols, dr: swords, which- have been kept at the Tower, were yesterday distributed all over the metrop olis. The bank, 4 .Enstom Home Exchange, post Office, Some set House, Guildhall, Mute.: sta„.the Palaces, and public buildings, are filled with these weaporkof war. Several regiments 4 troops are ordeted immediately to London, and soldiers are tO be distributed at various points, having bal' cartridges in ebiandance. These precauti4as are taken E g o prevent any disturbances, on Mhnday next, the' day appoint ed for a Chartist meting on lienrii*on Com mon. It is variouly estimated that from 50;- 000 to 500,000 pepons will be present at that meeting: The obt of the meeting lilt° form a procession, and *larch to the House of Parlia ment, there to delirer Jo Mr. Fergus O'Con ner a monster petition which he Will present to parliament. F. Thcre is notinfh bieetionable in the petition, hat the gi;vernmer# fear that sonio disturnance will ensue from sulk a formidable mass ofmen. To-day the govengnent have issped a procla mation, ferbiddink the meeting I. This has somewhat calmed ihe minds of the upper class es and Ciadespeoplb; but this afternoon, the chartists(now in convention in Fitiroy square,) passed a unanimous resolution that they would hold their proposed meeting. notwithstanding the government proclamation ! It is because I know that these t 4 or three hundred thousand chartists, now in- Ipndon, are so determined, tbst I fear the wirst consequences. ' I fear that there will be*collision between the troops and the people on 'Alonday. I fear that the scene of Paris, Vienna and Berlin_ will be re enacted in the streets of London, I haVe thi-5 moment been informed by a gen tleman connected 4ith one of the public offices, that the procession' will not be aiii'Meti. to pass over any of the bridges, (Bennington Common is oa the Surrey side of the Thames,) and, fur thermore, the milittlry will be stationed on the bridges, and will not permit any persons to pass,. and if au attempt is made, orders will be ;siren for the troo4 to fire ! Looking at the Ivolutionary state of all Eu rope, there i's eertamly great cause for alarm in London, notetili in London, but Dublin, and is fact, in the *hole kingdom. Cabinet ,douncilske held daily, and I am as- 1 sued that minister scarcely know hew to act. At one council there was great difference of o pinion as to whether the queen and her family should remain in Lndon, or leave before Mon . - day next. -i" It was finally deided that it would not be prudent (in anothei word safe.) for her to re main. The queen ,eft Buskin ham Palace to-day for the Isle =of TVight. Von will re men3her that she wins only recently confined, besides which it is l cold and wet day ; never,. theless, it was de,e*ed advisable for her to leaie town. It may be eonclrrAed that nothing else is low the topic of conversation in the streets and la houses, but the Obartist demonstration in London, and the repeal demonstration_in Dub lin. Every boa4ng in this metropolis is covered with large placards, addressed to the people either calling upon them io come for ward on Monday ail obtain tlidir rights, or warning them agairfpethis revolutionary move ment. Scores of Aeople stand before .these posters and attentikely read them. I heard several persons calgthe posters which warned yhem against meeting, "all humbug." - . . , What the fhat4 e ista of England want. L From the Laid= Cbronsele, April 71 It would be di- t _cult ,to name documents tore calculated` to , spire deep and grave re fection than the pritposed chartist petition, or ithouzli in a differdit way) the report of the proceedings 0f.,-4 'lle National , Convention," and the address puvorting to emanate from it, which we printed yesterday. The petition is remarkable for the d earness of the language, the calmness of the kone, the precision of the thoughts, and the ligical eonnection of the rea soning. Grant thegpremiseis, and you are in a dead lock, as rethe inferences. Allow the first item, anti: allowlhe whOle account The supposed righttof every man to the elec tive franchise is th foundation to the entire fabric. While thaCfoundatiorlasts, the fab ric will stand ; the moment it is 'struck away, the fabric will com• down. But it must be struck away by argu ment , not\ by constables' staves; although t • se may be highly useful to prevent any unseemly interruption of the controversy. It is our belief that the friends of order have pbysikal force as well as moral for te on their side ; bat we trust the mild ex ertion of the one, will obviate, this time ; at all events, the neeessitz of putting forth the other. The people's, chatter , as it is called, contains six heads-1, universal suffrage; 2, vote by halbt ;3, no proptty qualification ? • 4, annu al pa . - E-.:nuents ; o, : avtnent of members; 6, e qual electoral distrts. The first, we-repeat, is the essential oneg It is thus supported in the petition : 1 , " That your petifioaers regard the represen tation in Parliamed of every Xuan of sound mind as a right•eimlpatible with, and sustained hy, the laws of natttre and of God, and that i ll man's privation b7 l is fellow=creature of such right is an act *hi 1, if tolerated, evidences the existence of tyratuiy and injustice on the one hand2and servility 'eand degradation upon the other. ~ That your pet4ioners regard the reform bill as unjust, as 4restricts the right of citi zenship to one-sevtpth of the male-adult com munity, soritamp*the other six-sevenths with the stigma of politiksil inferiority. " That your petifionets have oever yet beard a valid reason urged for maintaining the pre's en,representative itystem, and that the argu ments pleaded against the adniission • of the people to the immttnities which the social con tract should guara#ty, are based '.upon class aelfishuess, , prejudiees, and contracted views of humanity"! Ireland. MEETINGS oi ittiISOCIATIONI3.-013 the 2a inSt• Ennis pvbnotead' in favor of physical I force at a nnmero meeting of its inhabitants. On the evening of he same day, - the trades of Dublin held a meefang to reoirOcate the Bi -4 Lab repeal movem t. - ' On the 34 lost. he AlsocilitiOn again met. The principal s ' ere were Messrs. Maurice and John O'Conn ,—T. O'Brien, MP. Hon. Cecil Lawl ess . M. P.. &c. !Mediate! gentle-1 man having voluntkred some :e ' one eon- _demnatoTor the ipatriota," irie:a.Canae call- 1 ad to order fly thq meeting. The' - label' of i # petitions•received by the Association for pre sennithitt.to Parlhament upt to that day was 202.1. and the rent for the week £B7. • On. the sth inst. the Confederation held oian other Meeting. A letter f m Mr. S. O'Brien misread - seating that 50; - Perh ia ne would hal ready to- aid the . Irish in 0. atte.siPt to regain their liberty. Twenty Btu entrof Trinity Col lege ;were on the platform. f - ; ~, Several other assemblages were held through out the provinces, and lectures were delivered !lightly in the metropidiabY the Rev. Thaddeus O'Malley, P. P., on4he political rights of the people, and by other gentlemen onthe superi ority of the pike over firearms as a weapon of , i offence. l , ! • MOVEMENT MP ma Paass.—The press, too, has not' been inactive. The Nation and the Veit:od Irishman are, of course, most prominent in the violence ottheir articles, and now open ly priknulgate plats for a systematic rebellion by pnyisieatmean* The nature of the weap ons, -their size undid the etceteras are describ ed with a niinutze plat is truly daring. The United Irishman gives some . directions about pikes and bayonets. Lest, however, these, from' their expense' might not be within the reach of all classes: it further informs all ten ant-sightless farmers and able-bodied paupers, that'" a strong,English reaping-book straight enedovith the saw edge ground sharp and rounded, and al sock 'hilt welded to the tang, IMakes a weapon which, when attached to a duck -gun or loig fowling-piece, is as deadly as.the pike and as Complete as the bayonef.— You i can make it any length convenient to'your puipcuie, and _the length of your barrel from OnB foet - to three. A scythe blade; fixed by a weld'pd socket on a half-pike or socket of six feet, -becomes a weapon equally deadly." The Freeman's Journal does its' portion of the work more cautiously, but not less effectu ally , while, throughout the kingdom, the most slavish of the journals in the service of the 0% Contielli - are shaking off the yoke of Concilia tion Mall. The sale of the : more violent:of the repeal journals is immense.. On the Ist; inst., not less than 12,000 copies of the United I rishman were sold at the publishing office a , • kme. TUE PEOPLE Aamixo..,--The lessons thus 'imparted to the people have not been entirely thrown away. From almost every distriet in the southeast and west the most alarming ac counts are published. Throughout the city,and in the counties of Dublin, Meath, Kildare, Tip .erary and.limerick, pikes are beibg most ex ., tensively manufactured, rifle clubs are starting up in every locality, and drill practice is daily carried on. . Ettensive importations of pikes have taken place, from Birmingham, two i bonsignments alone =minting to thirty thousand. These are sold only to persons who can give it a certain pass word; One man, named'Coogan, in the county of Niatb, bas at present a •eontreet to supply ash' saplings, seven feet long, for 100,000 men. One club alone in Dublin possesses 1,600 pikes. Soma parties have been arrested in Tipperary for, manufacturing these weapons. Light brass Ong, from seven to fourteen pounders, are said tb hive arrived in Publin. , A GovEn SPY.-91 man named :Kir wan, taken up by the - repeal special constables in Dublin, for ordering pikes, has turned nut to be a 'Government Spy, einpfeyed by the Com missioner of Police: The discovery has given cause of great dissatisfaction, and the press of ail p6rtis loudly 'reprobate the transaction. Stosai Finva.-L—ln conjunction with the riantifacturing o' weapons, the signal fires ifirieh have of late been •so !frequent in some districts ot` the country, have caused considera ble anxiety to th 4 authorities. They were, lit with a rapidity, truly astonishing, and added apotlier evidence to the bad feeling prevalent "Mang the peasantry, thcre;being no doubt o f .%-secret signifio.ation 'having been attached to! them Pnors FALinta A wAv.—The troops and 't rtenstitbularralo are said to be disaffected.,— Several soldiers of the S3d have been sent to headquarters to be tried by court-martial: for joinitig with the people at their bonfires,' and ! the authorities have found it necessary to give 4 complete " weeding," as it is termed, to the polio() force, removing from the body every member supposed to be tainted by the popular feelifig. The disaffection principally exists in Linierick and Kilkenny. Certainly, as mat- f teraznoW stand, the repealers calculate on the! sympathy of both army and police. Much reliance has been—placed by govern ment, on the exertions of the Roman Catholic! priesthood to preserve peace. This prop is be- , ipt also cut from under their feet ; and in some dioceses—Cork for instance—the clergy have ( unanimously opened a subscription list toward the defence fund. The LiMerick clergy have bad' :a meeting on important , business with the repeal wardens. JO the movements we hive narrated, how ever,isink into significance when compared with tine*hich has taken place among the Protest ant section of tile community, and which, not haviiig arrived at t stage itdficiently matured Itp bei published,' is'thus glanced at by the cor respondent of the London. There is Ilasq.7,T course.of signature a (` declaration' addtassed to the Earl of Clarendon, which from the. high respectahiltty of the promoters, and the tumber of infiential names already append ed to it, must be regarded as a portentiOus,sign of thbse eventful times.. lam not at libety to mention tho gentlemen . wbO have been initru- Inettial in the movement, but it has the sane tiotibf some of tbe leadintmen of the learned profession, and that a fellow of Trinity College, a conservative, is one of its warmest -support- it ;sums up with apetitiOn for a Repeal of the Union. The deelirationists do not approVe of the steps taken,bY the law officers of the crown 'against the sfiie prisoners., What effect' this no* 'feature in the - movement may have it is impossible to prredieate, 610 there is no manner of doubt that the Government is.at prese4 a most -critical position. ISt Sick or Neriotut Headaches, Bilious 1! et r ttons, Are., readily yield tp $ faithful use of ROWS PILLS, the Americas Improved ' Hyietp::cn_ Vegetable Medicine, as will be sans faetOnly seen by calling onthe Agents, (B°r!t ley 4c : lßeiol,) who have abundant testimonies in their, favor. lily R. Kegan, of Bertrand, Mich., in a let ter Shiites Sept, IS, 1846,, says that Vaughn's' firaiti 'American , Remedy, the Lithantriptio has canal Fever end Ague in every ! . 444 014 his been tried, and be bee *id one or b two efoieti ,bottles expressly for that',l4- say• E for bßiotui dhosmis,* daeapOo • t - know its ittifi . k it. gives universal fmt isfaiinfon all over jraftpuf and a most per :ll'iel'4gelf,;:iiiiitotdd be is in the hands Of OVe Ltandly:: , -7.4aleiltfOlumns. Read Dr. Getiompb , 'let • 1 '""RIMIRIRMED••••• In glintrose, on 'Abe 28th ult., by Rev. A. J.tsnes Joassrox, of Phil:viol phi to Miss Sosssr Sit Anson, ilf - Harfora, B*. Co Pa. ''.t• OBITUARY. DIED ] ;-In Lanesboro'; on the 30th ult., FRAN- I'A CESIC. SIIEpIERD, wife of John M. Shep , . heti, in the 31st year of her age. . On thlt 13th Ultimo, at his late residence in • Bridgewater, Des. ZEBULON Ditaxs, in the • 784 . year of his age. Foit.y-three y'eara since,ivith a vigorous eon- Stitutim, and in the prime of life, Des. D., one of thOrst settlers of North-eastern Penn's, locatO himself amid what was then an almost tinbraten forest. Being obliged, with axe in band, o open for themselves a road, he and Ibis far A bily were a day travelling from the Bend to Fnklin-6 or 7 miles; another in making ;heir 'ay to what is now tho village of Mont rose, nd a third in reaching the place where ihe sp t the remainder of his life. In common with e few who, with him, chose this as the Iscene!` tf their labor, he endured the hardships, i ituffero the privations and experienced the ' pleasitable excitement incident, usually, to a pion - life in the wilderness. • •• i A t, hat time the religious privileges of the . settle were very few.. The self-denying MlS eiona of the cross was occasionally seen, three , ng 'his way among the scanty popula tion ; sreaching Christ and then hastening on wardi ? o some other part ttf* labor. Dea. D. howe -r, at that period, bad no heart to appre ciate le blessings of the gospel ; and felt not, therefZre, the extent of his priYation. 'The Churl with which he subsequently united was organ r ed in July 1810. ,He was sown made a subj of the grace of God and anseerated 14pise , publicly, to his service in Oct. of that e i . Sear. l ii In Dec. 1812 be was chosen a deacon of th4hurch, it being then congregational in , its fo4 of government. In 1823, when its I cirganitation was changed, he was elected an , Elder, n which capacity he continued to serve, , alwa ' regular in his attendance upon the' rine sof the Session, until the fall of 1845,1 ( when, etsause of the increasing, infirmities of, age, h was, at his own request, released from cibligarion to attend. 1 In the prosperity of Zion be had a heart al- , ways t; rejoice; and many will long remember him a intimately associated with those seasons! of spe al religious awakenin h ts, with which the chum! ,and especially the neighborhood in which he res ed has been repeatedly blessed. Thcrparalytic affection of which he dietid rend+ him for some months previous to his! death,t ntirely dependent upon others. He felt the aftifrion deeply, but was thankful that God, in his kterciful Providence, permitted those to be arodnd him whose kind attention to his wantsas unremitting. He felt that God had . nothin' 1. more for him to do, by active labor orl co-op ation with his brethren ; and striving! to " s his house in order," he longed to de-1 part, .prying each day that if it were God's ! will, h might betaken. On the 13th ult., his prayerf.mas answered, and he" , " fell asleep in Jesus.,l H. 3R. ' • : ew Advertisements. ~ . Attention Troop! l i i 4 11:4, Members of theSusqaeh,annn Troop of CnYal -. nre hereby notified to meet at ihr i , h'ouse' f Gen. D. D. Warner, in Montrose, on Mond.. ttfe Bth day of May next, at ten o'- e;oek ,M. armed and equipped as the law di rects I prrade and drill. • By order of the Capt.. R , _, HORACE, A. DEANS, Ord. Serg't. Apr pith. [B4S. PEOPLE'S LINE, Chenango Canal. Fa re educed to syracuire, Vticn, Albany, and :New York. ILY LINE of Packets has commenced amnia from Binkhatnton to Hamt:ton.' Leav tog ea.% place daily (except Saturdays) at 5 o'clocli A. M.—connecting at Hamiiton with Daily tages for Syracuse, Utica. and at Utica with Oars and Packets to Albany and New York4making the easiest and cheapest con veyanie to the above places. i ! RATES OF FARE. ttinglaamton to Syracuse, $2 50 11, cc Utica, 250 , Il` cc Albany, -3 75 ' i6 66 New York, - 400 A Dey Mail Stage (except Sundays) for the above places, leaves at 10 o'clock A. M. Also, an acOmodation Stage leaves three times a week-4, Sunt:ays, Tuesdays and Thursdays at 1 Li'cloc.icP. M.—stopping over night at Os lord— arrivi in Utica the next day in time for the eveni Cars and Packets, thereby avoiding night avel. U FFIOE, basement of Phenix Hotel, near Canals, Stage ilffiee for -Utica. 1 H. BATES & others, Proprietors. Bin hamton, May 1, 1848. 18-tf. Challenge! Challenge !! I t challenge -We have obserVed very pallet Ily fur a year past the fevered attempt by ; some fif our fraternity, to force a reputations which' prefeasional skill !done must fail to giv _ them. Ana, we would continue our si. !eta olfservation, under the consciousness of an i unbidillered merit, were it not more than proba ble tblit this species of fardaronade may divert the public eye from a candid examination into the miirits of the multitude of professors in the Daguerrean art. Wiiiwould see merit seek an honorable pub licity.l.F;and thereby . win for itself golden opin ions; [l3ut we despiselhat miserable chicanery , by which a mere pretence gains an ovation over jvnuine worth. It is to make this vault ing a, bition overleap itself or Withdraw its spuri' s claims, Abet we now trespass on its fancied security by throwing the glove for an honor '6le tesfof akin.' Our gage is 4500 that the a rage of a ! given number of daguerreo -4 tYpe• xecuted at the Daguerrean Gallery of, ill: P. ifl MONS;! riii Chesnut street, will exhibit a grekter amount , of perfection in the art than any ainlittir : average ,number from any,. other gallery in the. United States.! !This is no idle boast4we meatilyvhat we iay. We are desi rous Oat the Public - ehmild giVe their patrop. age ti merit. not pretence. , Wel ask investigation, free, rigid, impartial Who We bare thrown the, glove. Who *ill pick it apt M. P. SIMONS, ! 4 , 1 1t . . MO Chesnut street, `positeithe Slate 'toilet.; Philndeipliis. N. N.J. It `viill, be understood by our country I t rem' 4. that the above challenge' has never yet been it-cepled, - and 'we alscrwish it understood. that art did not intend to make by this wager, is wet prase already expressed our -intention to app riate tlte price to_somacheritable pur oss4 ,' •; ! ! ri i : M.. EisimoNs. ri 1, 1847. - '= .48-$lll. • !I • . • iF; 1 • I= It. THAYER dt L N. HAWLEY, BOTANIC dcl 'HYDROPATHIC PHYSI CIANS, & BURGEONEP-Office at their dwelling oriXiWego street. one door west of the Baptist Meeting House--Will beet home saturdeya otoacb.week, where they will be happy to wait poi all those wbo Oay favor theiti waive /101.4, - Die & Gerinon.!' DArnihß 11E(1)T I YP E ROOMS , - 196 chesnurstreer, south past corner of Bth street, PhiladelPhia Portraiti" fron! the,imallest breastvin to the largest size, singly or io groups. Thb Preprie. tors are warranted in saying, that their work has gained a reputation secoml to nnne in the world. Extracts from the Presa.— t.,Life.like in the expression, chastely correct in the shading."--Led,ger, .* The att bits arrived at great perfection. and none understand or practice it fitter than McCleeo & Gerinon."— Baltimore 104. tt Admirable 1 nothing can exceeCtheir quisite delicacy.—U. S. Gazette. Extract from the report of the Judges, at the last fair of the Eran - klin Institute t,r Daguer reotypes--in this department 'there gam son - Very excellent specimens in the exhibition, and the Judg‘te think th.y see a prognMsive im provement in this branch of, the art. They have not recommended an award in favor of any of he competitors, but . are disposed rank as any in order, the collection of McOLEES it GERMON, us containing the largest :number of superior specimens." Mny 1. 1848.- 18-6 m. Adintuistratmos Notice' • N OTICE is hereby given to all pgrsons in debted to the estate of Wm. E. Scam, dec'd, Into of Bridgewater Township; to make immediate payment, and all persons having claims against said kl4tgt te are requested to pre. sent them to the subscriber fol. settlement. JESSE COON, Adm'r. Bridgewater, April El, !NB. DENTISTRY. R. H. Snittli, Dental Sargon, will D be found ns usual, al Searles Hotel on Mon days and Tuesdays of each Week, fully prep / seed to perform all kinds of operations in Dental Surgery.— He Ratters himself tlrat his plate Work, (teeth set up— on gold plate) is equal to any to be found in this country. To bear hint' out in the above assertion, he refers with the ufmrist confidence to his numerous patrons in this vicinity. All his work is warranted, and as an encouragertient to those afflicted with de— Cayed teeth. he will assure them that he can so clean and fill them a kit gold and other fidl. as to preserve them for wears, (f not during life.; None can Dowell appret late good teeth as those who are deprived of them, and by early attention to them. much agony and mortification' (to : say nothing' of health and an offensive breath.): ran be avoided; There certainly can be no economy hi avoiding a, good Dentist. THEY.I4AVE COME! Scott's SOperb Report of TAILORS' FASHIONS, lidie arrived at the shop of . Locke & JaMeson. FIAT firm are now prepared to execute work according to the New' York style, fur the Spring & Summer of, 1848. 'thankful for the extensive patronage wit h.witieh they have been favored. they respectfully solteit the continu ance of the same. While they acknowledge nd superioe (in Tailoring) in this county, they :111 no other of their profession common or un clean. Cutting done on short notice and warranted to fit if preper/li made. • N. ff. Sh(la over 1. B. Salisbury's Store one (10-r Suulh If the t'ost Office. FRANCE REVKTIONEED. " The Tailor with his bodkin wrote:. L—, what a place to sponge a coat." JOHN GiftOVES the celebrated fashionable Taylor is still alive and ready to accommodate his old customers and citizens of Susquehanna County gc.ner4llv. who may •favor him : with a call. The woHd must be aware that the s +id GROVE 3 has a : peculiar knack in cutting, stitching. and finishing—which is not possessed by any other in these whereabbuts. 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 matt approved London and Paris Fashions, also. N. York and . Come on boys and see the Elephant. Drees coats, Frock coats. Huniing coats and Sack coats particularly for conveni.. ences. Pants, Vests a nd every variety of Gen tleinens wearing apparel, formed and framed in style. style is the word. All ctrting done by me warrented top if property made up. . • J. GROVES, T. M. Montrose, March .29, 1848. 13tn8 NM YORK & ERIE RAIL ROAD THROUGH TO PORE JERVIS. - ; THE subscribers are•receiving a large ad dition to their stock of ,goods which hav ing been purchlised at this season, when good.: in market are very low, are determined to sell a little cheaper than the cheapest. Thankful, for Ole liberal patronage hereto fore bestowed on us, we cordially invite our friends and the public generally mcall and see Us. o'. B, CHANDLERt ,R. C., SIMPSON, E. W. ROSE. GIIOCBRIES.—Loaf, Crushed and Brown Sugar. Tea of a variety of qualities and very cheap,' Coffee from 9 to 12 1-2 cts, per pound. Cassia,. Pepper, Spice, Saleratus, &C. F. B. C. & Co; BOOKS. & STATIONERY. Alarge stock of ttooks & Stationery, Fancy Books,. Envelopes. Cards & Pens, Blank Books. School Books, Writing and Wrapping Paper. ' ' F. B. C, & GARDEN SEEDS, A. good assortment- in chiding Shakers, fresh and Olean at .1. LYONS. 10 . ' .- Spies Glass various st l & retail. Stoves, Tin u-ual vari e ty, and. selling verYlo; F. ' 1 . . WONDERFU THE WAY FOR THE . N.Y. GOOtel • - C• , OTTON CLOTH 6,7,0 , I yard, W ANTED=loooSliiokettlt !MI COES; 20 yds. for i on , the cheap cash store **IL I.OIE up ix - 10108Si-M4' 1 . : iiiiiik SPri ' MD iirbrough b7-1 1 : 1 ** , 11111 t; F, ' • I .;. 1 ' lig••‘: ' - 8 - • .0.....1 4. - SPRINV 000 '''' - . • li 1• • • ' • • --1 _,i ... J MT recd by Steam .86, 11 9r.se r9v 4 Pr New York, Prints, ;,Z.ramml, Aiegr ' • ' Bonnets, Ribbons Sglnnier ;447 8 0: Gloves, Rosette .fr Whirknff'eConikik - C. Batting, also Gents: .tesc 4 torgitrats,:.;' • eg.e. 4.c. which . will be so)d e, ..S oed, big/Y . 1 ) 1 'o .• cash or most iinds of bart 14 . ~-, Montrose, April 26th 1848, c. TY iE . i ., New York tr. - Erie; ' cg: , Q ITIIIIIIIII. ARRANGEIIIENT. a j ~.., Nay 1, 1848, until fuirtber .7 -FOR , PASSENGERS-4LeaVe 'X; YORK from the foot of Duane St., $ clock P. M. fur Piermo ii, Blauveltville,l' town, Spring Valley, Monsey,Ramapo, o Works, Turners, Monroe, 6* word Che. p r ~, shen, New Hampton. Middletown, liewfdls thiville, arid PORT Jima. 1 f For New York and internredfate piece ,1 PORT JERVIS at OA. Al:, Cnd 3P. , ville at 636 A. M., and 3 :pip. M., M . town a: 7 A M., and 4P, M., .Goshen 7; • I M.. and 4 20 P. M., Chesterlat 7 i A. M 4 at i P. M. i . lET All Baggage nt the risk of the Lo unless put in charge of the Riginge 'Mai Fifty lbs, of personal baggage 'allowed lo • passenger. No Freight taken :6y the Pattse, . trains. • FOR' FREIGHT—Leave Wu, York it clock Pi M., per Barges Samuel Marsh, al , Suydnin jr. and Dunkirk. Leave Pori' J,. at B A. M., Otisville at 10 A. MI, Sliddleimi 11 A. M... Gastienzat - 12, M & Cheater a 41.2 MILK will betaken inerning;nnd evertm_ trains running expressly for that purposit. H. C. SEYMOUR Superintenile _AND_ SPRING' PRICES. . L. SUTPHIN & CO.hare just rhea via. N. Y. & Erie Rail Read; the cheaks of Spring and Summer Goods ever offe New. Milford. Customers are'iespectfutly ed to call and examine for themselves. No charge for exhibiting. ,1 April 20. TIE FIRST ARRIVAL I New Spring and Summer FOR 1.84%. UST received Via. New York & Erie Road the cheapest-lot of Calicoes, Chile De Laines, Cloths, Cassinieres, Vestinks, &c. &e. over offered in this niarket. ; wishing to obtain the most' desirable' at unprecedented low prices will call at cheap store of J. B. SALISBITR -Alonoose, Narch,3o, 14-6 mo . . . .. • . v THESE pills aro purely v:egeteble.t cleanse and restore to healthy actin digestive organs, they cleanse and purify the 0.. give it a healthy flow through thq entire sylat, They area safe and•iure remedy fhr Old Litier plaints or Bilious - Disc:set in all their varimis f Nervous Debility, Headache, Coughs, Colds i'n..l and Fever. They are mild but Ore in theii. o. lion, and perfectly so for the's° yoUng and .41 o ' bilitated constitutions, and are unrivalled ask medicine. . . , . We have always taken greal care in Em compounding our medicine, which has all ben by Dr. Soule in person. They are warrantV leave the bowels costive, which cahoot be sail other pill now in use. IT Price ' . FS cents ' r e with full directions. • ;; ' Caution.—P-Childa was amended with ts time, whose business it was to sell; and disdri ut that connection has been dissolvqd, and Was ! bearing his name on the ' box. that'vrere genuine . been gathered up, and the name of the migtna I • praetor, Dr. E L. Soule & Co is round on cac of the genuine Soverdign Balm Pills.'. • Dr. Soule has always manufactUred the Shy. Balm Pills. • i - Sold in Montrose by ABEL TeRItELL; rr. chile. C. L. Brown; New Milford,,Wright iL,Bc Harford, G. G. Pride; BroOklrM . 0. A. gld -Great Ber.d, Win. Dayton. .4 II Y an order from the Orphan's Cup of Susquehanna County, the following dose ibed land late of Joseph Austin in Harmony t.wn. ship, deceased, wilt be Wald at pubtie vepd eon, t Saturday the 27th of May tube it, ; in oneo'clock in thie afternoon. Said the lies in the township of Harmony, in the edu , y of Susquehanna, and is described and boulid d as follows, to wit : fieginning at a sugarpr e un i i the west line of a trait in;the!warrentep amel of.JOhn McCriban, being the southwesticleer of a tract in the name ot Jelin Skyren gr. the northwest corner of the land ,hereby gr. nted and conveyed—thence alting said line, o , th 2, degrees and 30 minutes west 100 perche: to a post on the line of lands [called %mai* i the return of survey of the tract •bereby cop :yed —thence by said vacant lands nortbf • de. grees west 9'2 perches toll postand stofie and thence south 64 degrees iind 45 minutes west, ---- to a beech' the nOrtheast corlr of a tract in the name of Idseph' D. Dr n er- 1 thence along the north Aloe' thereof Or hB2 degrees west 60 perches o it post—thOnY by vacant lands ps aforesaid north 30 fie ,rees east 196 5.10 porches toy, poet *on the outh line of said tract in the warrantee name6o John Skyren and thence along , smitlast -miint oned tine south 87 degrees andi3o ieinutee Os 130 perches to the place of beginning : coin: ning 167 acres or thereitboubisvith twenty ifir =:,. irty acres improved rind Uf) 'Which ore ''y -awl. mill, ilwelling.hauite and tiara, &IC 1 Ii well watered and timbered; toorbeMg lath v cini. ty of the NeW'York' itnif Erid,Rititrqra , .ffers many inducement 4 to purchaiere. Au .4i.. putable title will be given; =Sate to belbe &el the premises on Saturday. - iday 27. 18•6 3 . :__,, Terms of Sale. $25 on the day of en e, . 2yu on the confirmation of salaanii givinktt iii• =Ced, The residue in Sequel ennui 'instaltineht With interest mike whole 'turn a layilly fto the ; , confirmation of sale. -'1 ' , t!.. '1 - - - RHODA AUSTIN, Go4diiitiopoillor dren ofJosetdt Attatint,d,O il : ri_ ,, ,x,: , T 1 APrit,2 15 4 , .:10. 11 0: , ...,, , i)." - ;,..r: ~,,,,,'- , . 4.;•1 •'•s wholesale ware in their :C.4Ca EAL ROAD. I. _ e pence per 'mt by LYONS. ' ' • Adgididitildersl4eal .L 1 OTICE i herabf given alijke tje debted to the Estate, t4 t ISAAC NE, desed, tw.of Gibson Itnitpabip;lo - niake i dials / payment, and all , mrsisar(*vini against said Estate -Aral fb fplitirilW IN p them to the auhscribara>r - se ll tkoneol - YLVA NEWT,Qpir, - 5.77 Gibson, April *OW • ; dollar. call 1.7. LYONS. It—At Anna Pa. ' SPRING GOOD / OMEN_ i' \- _ 1. 0 I i EREt cm 1 RA, L,a. I • Guardian's Sale, rom ther ./s,, Uonj ing for W-4 rks. roe Go. ave er, em ach ger at .1011111.4.e1N0 LARVIrESi' 'TROUPE Em ORGANIZED: ; . Consisting of ' • • "ILO Neu land Hornet! _ And - 12 Trained 81ielland 'Ponies; requiring 40 carriages tp convey the Performers, Musiciaoiti dz.c., will . perform at Great Bend, Saturday 20th. Montrose, Monday 22d, Binghamton dad days of May. This establishment will distinguished the MagniScenee of its Travet)ing Parapher: nalia, and the beauty and extent of ilie,Stud of Horses., The Procession will be preceded by 3 SPLENDID CHARIOTS! built with all the gorgeous magnificence of whichmodern, art is ea pahle, nt an expenditure hitherto unit gnat led. rhe -first is the GOLDENVHARL. OT, drawn 'by 20 Cream Colored Horses! The splendor and megniflcence of this gorgeous and eolliasal _Carriage, ban.* description. The length of the - chariot is 2 feet six inchimita heigfit 18 fet. The chariot is appropriated to the conveya'rice-of the celebrated New York Biass Band! led by Peter Vorirs t. The twenty horses are driven by - Mr. Mark Johnton. The next tea. tikre is the Arabs. WINGED DRAGON cli OLD ENGLAND. I Tire represents the Omelet. with extended wings. Bra (toiled up in ati attitude of defiance. SEVEN REAL BEDOUIN ARABS! in their Ndlire Costume, 4to will take part hi ' the perforrinances. Another sight 'of greet*. terest to the spectator, is a •FAIRY CHARIOT t - • • Drawn by 12 Diminuttvetra t i P on i es . The body is i•.; rorm no unlike a huge bird. The tralt:lOr contains 3 se Is, and is designed frir the tonveyatice of S BEAUTIFUL CHIL- I DREN ved lot i .~: ail &e. 08C .od& the .The managers - are happy in being able, to add- to theft* enterprise, a [mammoth improve ment, no less than the brilliant illumination of the whale establishment *itli the LOCOMOTIVE GAS The exhibition will be lighted up, as bright as noonday, by the Vest of light, from upwards of 150 burners. The managers nermunce.tbat they have et an enormous expense, engaged the services of a troupe of real Bedouin Arabs ! Thetames by which the members of this astonishing Troupe are known among themselves, are— Mustapha—The Athlete or Plying Mao. Makk—The. Tamer of Wild Horses. Hamet—The Man of Good Councils. Mahon:et—The Strong. Itazrac--The Leader in:Deeds of War. Mahmoud—The FavoriO. Alla—Tlie Ever Enduring. Kabri—The Sorcerer. , CB the and , rals, guo ra— de— mily and done of to• any box, Some description of the Acts and Perform. ances pf these strange• people is necessary in detail—ln the performance of Flying Leaps and Dcluble,Somersels. or 2 but have pro box Among other surprising feats they leap over horses, springing from solid bailout. and' when turningiwo somersets in the air, will , discharge muskets, selie daggers from a table, &c. , They form PYRAMIDS of HUMAN FIGURES! •Mr. W. H, Kemp, the celebrated clown frain Astleys Drury Lane Ampethentro, who has won the soubriquet of the Modern.Grimaidi. .Also S Ladles, the Misses WELLS, three in number, Mrs. JOHNSON. Mrs. Wells, Miss Ji.hnson, la petite Equestriene, Miss . Wells, Da nsetr;e end Equestrionei 'Grvat. AcierEques. triotaisni by Miss Welts. ' - Soleridiii rfarra.r - Z pi the, a Celebrated 'DIMINIn'IVE SHETLAND PONIES, viz :—Rough e 4 Ready, Mack Hawk,' and Box. phorus. W. IL ICemP will perfcirm his feat of Wadir , ing on Cruiehes Nine Feet High. , Mr. G. W. Sergeant will appear in one of his Great Changable Acts. • • - Miss Johnson, la petite sprite, is the youngest and smiillest female equetrian living. Mr. NixOn and his w sons, William and George; will perform a variety of Posisrisr and .Nryrrs/MITI:CD• Mr. Kemp's Pantemitne of thei - llarleqUies Frolics; or.litista k,es of Wight. Doors open at 2} in theiatternocin anct 71.4 in the cvernag.._ Performsnces anone° at in thii.afternoon, and 7 0 4in the evening. %Ad" mission Boxes,''2s. cents, C h ildres, uoder $ yearS; I~ if price, rrlitie Grand Procession and Spectacle wa tering twcis of exhibiticsi, will take placelbed tween e hours of 10 and 11 in the- forenoon, on the days Of performance.. 133111 nds . met ; lege ; SPEC ILL ;.COURT. N, • • OTICE is hereby given, that the licikGesh W. Weed ant.r4,"President Judge of 4tb Judicial District i ot:Jeunsylvanitt will bcild" -- 4:8440al Court of f 9omrnott Pleas , ,t the Court.Alsittasi n Montrose., iii'-and" for th e County:'cif .itset— haana(bn.Tnesday, the 13th day orlune neat. at Illo'loilt-A. M. for lbw trial ot•iill Limnos therein dep ending of, which all insnieriend.per 'Sone. in (4040'V:wilt . take'. netice. and :govern itetnse yes:. itecord ingly. '. -- . . - ionalary's ..'. , . ~ B LAND°Me DING PrOdirintitatY.• e, ? iroad . ;=Apr. 1.010 c -- . ~.. . . Prot Mt ntt ‘. - tiotice - to;gaffe Breedersi,. ri,;:itTiiiiA;i,; rtbisvieinity who may' lwrilit. terestedir,k:iMpreving the Breed oftheitiliwask are notified that :a very celebrated full NNW . hbrae. , :" - •14a14/1.. raised by . , thelete,Nicooke ilidilleliiiii 'it,uniAidered by h im to, tAitelttl)lgilo iny,titiloridlkilffe' World, (hav ing , 404::111Filin yeareOld•Tor 111,500),:, 11 • 11 nee,* .„ ~- 1 :11,',11pa mire of L tbe aubaßriberir i Albilt : 7 : 1 , 1 t : Idli filaiwit oWaer 13. - VOOll4 ttifi afj ' Courl..: t 7 fie will. biro' r . rotAutt liiiis‘r L .tonb Jo, 1.,,,,,,c,"rt0 _lbw thi44o.ala mar's' .priieuler deocrip . , qot, t , - - k ar idai 0,1 4 , 1 0 0 4 r 4 1 , Va i Tir*L - in th0:1011W47 - -- -- ~r , =- - ,-‘i' ' ; .- • U." V.L.': *WIN& i -Atiral# : - . 164k '-'.' sAsisestAvoil.A.: ! ~ IR , ON, Y;''}h ' - : I 1: .. ~ F {.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers