Northern democrat. (Montrose, Pa.) 1844-1848, May 18, 1848, Image 3

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    • 3_
Ultimo in the iiimpaign. It will be truly an
wspple of discord" which should not enter into
the Presidential §auvass, but should be confined
in4ll its ramifieWtions to Congress where it,
wiiginated. Lef Presidential candidates let it
entirely alone, at'id allow the people's reprceen,
datives to dispos§ of it as they please, and all
will be well. That they km a right to nut&
dle with it with9ut violating the Constitution,
we fully believe; and that they ought to4is
pose of it in some proper manner, is to us evi
dent and import4t.
Dzarancriviirunt IN DZTROIT.----A terri
ble fire occnrie4o Detroit on the 10th inst.,
by which uPwsrs6 of 70 buildings were de
'stroyed. The Oeamboai Hotely.nd American
Hotel and the dime of the Daily Advertiser
are consumed.
.
sir The Tioga Banner of the 4th inst
contains two cominunications, on the subject of
candidate for 4niressman in this district
for next fall's eleiction, one of which names Al
bert P. Cone E 4, of Wellsboro, (we believe)
and the., the othei ) Pardon Damon, of Law
renceville. The iandidate properly belongs to
Tioga county. _ '!;
Wisciii,ln all Bight!
A telegraphic despatch to the New York
Tribune, dated Detroit, May 11, states that
the Whigs have been Most shockingly defeited
in Wisconsin. M far as heard from, NaLsoN
DSWEY, the Democratic candidate for Govern
or, leads 'Twain aTont 4,000. The legislature
is largely Democratic in both branches. In
the Ist Congressi‘al District, WILLIAM PITT
Lr Ks, Democrat, is elected by a largo majority.
Also M. C. 120 - autase, Dem., in the 2d Dis
.
triet.
We have no dopbt the whole Democratic
ticket is elected: t
SETE*DAYB LATER . '
FROM EIIROPE
Rise in Produce4The Elections in
France—
Battle betwee'ti Denmark and Prussia--
State of afairiin Ireland—The Chartists
—Continental News—Progress of Reform
—Abolition of s'lavery in French Colonies
—Alarming cOulititin of Germany—Pros
' sia and Poland;! 4'c.
The steamship Cambria arrived at New York
on Saturday eveng with advices from Liver:
pool & London toillie 29th ult., and from the
Continent to theth. ; Having received her
t
news at a late ho ,we are unable to give more
than an abstract this week.
The elections in France took place on the
nd ult., and happly resulted in the_ triumph
of Itepublicanism.43l. Lamartine has been no'.
Ay sustained, by baying received 95 per cent.
of all4,he votes cast in Paris, while Learn Rol
lin, who so recently conspired- against him, re
ceived only about !135 per cent. The new as
sembly will be dedidedly republican, but rath
er of a moderate ttutn of an ultra character.—
The Republic nov. seems to be regarded as a
"fixed fact." Atila meeting of the Council a
decree was adopte4 definitely abolishing slavery
in all the French eglonies- 7 to_take effect two.
months from date.l All introduction by hire or ,
otherwise:of negrcjips into the colonies is inter
dieted. Hon. Richard Rush, our Minister to
France, waited onlamartine and formally rec
ognized the Fre4 Republic, in the name of
the American Union, on the 26th ult.
lllELAND.—Afflinfin Ireland continue as
per previous advicts. Disaffection, excitement;
and preparation seem to prevail, and the Gov
ernment is taking ?itrong measures to suppress
any outbreak that; may manifest itself. The
trial of Messrs. O' en, Mitchell and Meagher
has not yet taken tilace, although trip bills of
indictment have biten found against them.
EstiLAND.—TI4 Chartist movement in Eng
land has not yet bsided, nor is it likely to
immediately, althckgh it is donbtful whether
much will be accoiluplished by it. Aliopt 50
members of the House of Commons, led by
Hume, Cobden, Bil i ght and tithers, leading Re
formers, have originated•a movement in favor
of four out of the lax points of the Charter, and ,
meetings have betin • held in several diStrictsl
throughout Englafid is favOr of the project.
DENNAJLICANDpOLSTEIN.—An action has
taken place at Altnhof, between the Holstein
ers and 1,500. Da r es, in Which the latter were
repulsed after six ours fighting. The town of
Schleswig has bedh taken by the troops of the
Confederation after a bloody conflict. The
fortification calledithe Dann)evirk, was taken by
the Prussians at tjlie point W. the bayonct.—
The German troops have taken pos.session •of
Flensburg without, opposition.
In Prussia affas are comparatively quiet.
Accounts from Woland are still melancholy:
The Polish insurgints are committing the gross=
est excesses. They have broken up in small
bands, and wand* about, levying black mail
on the inhabitants.
The newafror4Grermany is much the same
as before. On tiP.3 18th, a revolt took place at
llildesheim,• but ikas soon quelled by the min
ts/I without bldshed. Hesse Cassel has
iften• restored tai tranquility: The -King of
Hanover has minded to the address of the
Deputies of the 4sseinbly, thanking them for
their loyalty, assiiring them of his desire to a
meliorate the coalition of his Kingdem ; but
intimating his inOution to abdicate rather than
submit to dictatitin by force. The republicans
appear to spurn OM overtures of peace, and
One only knows ;what the consequences will
yet be.
Anstars.--The Austrian Government has
retreated and uncombed before an inevitable '
necessity, and seppted the revolution in good
faith. The Archduke Reiner has been oom
missioned to el!eit a full and 'amicable settle
ment with the'Sople of Lombardy.. It hue
potted that fresh bodies of Hungarian
are about to be' marched to Italy, which ;has
produced eonsidirable excitement.
AVBTILI 7 OI Triay.—The position of drawl-,
ligerants in the North _of Italy has varied s 0
_'
little since our bist reports as to render flitiker:
note unnecessary. It is rumored, but.ipetroo.T
credited, that thi King of Sardinia has um-,
dolled the cause g Italian Independenef;
From Span wis have little to report exoePt
the centralist chief, Belle* luta entered
toiletry at the hied of about-1000
other insurrectionary explosion was *eked for
'non, which hadinednoed a stand-still is bug
-
new A repoitialweralent thst Queen Chris
tina has beeanikered to join the NOtapensiers
in their nusdeattonsi:
Irate.Sonsie tlistirbkneas took 'place let
Rome on the 18th, but the affairvas soon put
down by the pelts; wbh-alated several of the
•
all of whom are well supplied with mon-
I ay, and arms. • •
IA despatch arrived at Milan on the 20th,
&Om the head-quarters Of the Piedmontese at. ;
my, bringing the news of ariatiaelt, directed by
the Wing of 'Sardinia in limo?, agailiat the
Austrians stationed in the neighborhood' of
Mintz& After a very-warm engagement, and
in •whiCh the Piedmont troops displayed the
0:444 courage and- bravery, -the Austrians
were o bliged to retireoind shut themselves up
in the-fortress.
An engagement his likewise taken,place be
tween the Italian' corps °filen. Zucchi and the
Austrians at Visco, a village - situated on the
frontiers of Illyris. The contest lasted 4 hours;
but ultimately, though not without!great diffi
culty, the Italians succeeded in gaiding posses
sion of , the village. - ;
Breadstuff' have slightly improved.
LALTRR FROM MEXICO.
Parsasanan, May 10, 1848.
By the Overland Express, Now Orleans pa
per* of"the 4th inst. have come to hand.
The sehr 'Heroine arrived at New Orleans en
the, ad, from Vera Cruz. There was still. no
quorum of the Mexican Congress at Queretaro,
lacking four Senators and sixteen Deputies to
make' up the number. 1
The opinions of the members present, as far
as they.h,ave been expressed, are all in favor
of the ratification of the Treaty. •
The trials of Lieutenants Hareand Dutton,
and the men accused of the late murder and at
tempted burglary,, was not yet finished.
correspondent writing from Queretaro,
staters that from fiftien to twenty American de
serters had arrived there and Were immediately
enlisted into the Mexicarrarmy.
The steamship Fashion has also arrived at
New Orleans from Brazos Santiago, bringing
dates to the 80th ult. Among the passengers
is J: L. Collins, a bearer of dispatches from
Generals Price and Wool, on his way to Wash
ington. ile has communicated to the New
Orleans papers some additional particulars of l
I the late battle of Santa Cruz do Bosalez, of
phich reports have reached us from' the West.
The de patches be has charge of contain the
lofficial account of the battle. About the 6th
of March a Mexican Lieutenant, with a small
party, was captured near EFPasso, and in con
sequence of information given by the Lieuten
ant of an attack upon that post by TJrrea, Gen.
Price proceeded to its relief. On arriving
there, however, be found that the report was
false. determined to advance. on Santa '
Cruz, where a force of front fifteen hundred to
two thousand Mexican troops were stationed,
with Government trains, -containing' a large
amount of Mexican property.
After a fruitless parley of eight hnurs, Gen.
Price assaulted and look the town, capturing
Gov. Trias and the troops under his command.
Th'e place had been fortified with fourteen pie
ce); of , artillery, which, together with 2000
stand f of arms, fell into the hands of the Anteri
cans., Gen. Price prOceeded with the prison
ers to Chihuahua, leaving Lieut. Col. Rawls in
'command, with orders to follow as soon as
possible. . The prisoners were all stbsequently
paroled. The Mexican loss was 100, and five
killed and twenty wounded on our side, two of
whom have since died.
The correspondent of the Picayune, writes
from the city of Mexico about the prospects of
penee, and other matters, under date of April
rah. and 19th as follows :
' There are to* beTe now that de not despair of
the-treaty being ratified by the Mexican gov,
ernrrient, chiefly in conseqnence of the tardiness
displayed by' Pena y Pena- in _bringing Con
greso together, and the non-fulfilment of :his
premise to have a quorum assembled as -BQOI3
as the treaty was returned ratifier% by our gov
ernment. Reports are current still, trio, that
Reston:cote is opposed to peace, and, you will
observe that your Queretaro correspondent, in
speaking of-him and Ninon going to San Luis
Potosi 'with the army, says they have gone un
der the jnetext of suppressing an Indian insur
rection in the Sierra Gordo district, which lies
between Tampico and San Louis Potosi. Par
ades, notwithstanding the fulminations of the
government at Queretaro against hini, and the
order issued to the Governor . of San Ltis Po
tosi to.arrest him, was still at liberty at the
last advices from San Luis.
Now, the object of Bastamente in going to
San Luis, without doubt, is either" to overawe
the partisans of Paredes, and arrest him, or to
coalesce with him, and, if the latter, farewell to
the government of Pena y Pena and peace.—
Tien alone can reveal deskgris of Basta
mente, but we shall very soon have a knowl
edge of them. It is gratilyine to know that
the men now here will p ermit no trifling on the
part ,of the government bf Queretaro.
Mr. " Sevier arrived here on Saturday. Both
beindMr. Clifford say, they can have but very
fei wards with the Mexicans, and tbese are to
ratify , rthe treaty quicklY,and the General ' -in-
Chief has within a few days dockred that he
will be very soon either in Vera -Cruz or in
Queretaro. This is ;the' onlyway to 'deal with
Meiicsns, for their strength is entirely in pro
erststination.
Xbe Court of Inquiry will be through will 1
the evidence here this week, but if the infor-
maim I have received be correct, it• may be ,
deliyo to investigate another case-- I. am told
and roonsider my authoiity good, that serious
chergel are to,be preferred 'agaimpt, Gen. Scott
by the Government. 'l
- have doubtless beard that a council of
war 'wz held when the army- was in Puebla, to
debate the propriety of '! buying a peace" by
advancing a certain sum of money to Santa
Anil.; It is said that Oen. Scott, .although
hiimelf opposed to the-plan,'entered into ne•
gotiOions with Santa Ati&a, to bribe him' eithe
into &treaty, or not °RI* the ilium of the
American army upon theleapital ; that the !lum
was agreed upon, and that ten thensand dol.
lars were ,advanced as .!, earnest money." II
canDOt believe that Gen.Seett is guilty of this,
but that a charge to the ! effect I have metioned
orisoMewhat similar, is to -Ibe made, the 40,-
tour iand position of my ipformant leaves me
nos re cqn to:doubt. ! I . . ..
Herewith you will fin ` the seconda
letter
Out Queretaro corresp ondent dated the 14th
int., and bad it not been; fer the breaking
ddwn of thif ordigencia on the road, I should
havi - had a letter a day later front-him. This
letter Willie foundeieaedil' igly interesting at,
th* t 4 e risentmoment, in view of the possibility
of ' treaty = ratified at •Qaeretaro,
~ i r
"L'-' lOO- °lll-a
of .0
:___,,..tossumch Ss it.
giSvo.WdetAil.t ju'emslourl WI resource'
o fithip e pt r y, ana whit ' deemed neee . aeary,
lit ha Government in- lase a prolongatamof
Oall,* iejliegiimineditionr But in ease such
oi - determinatiiilr then - 0k bf, how appalling
*nit these ifinti4ii.44f , bAz.;* - - any Nezieun of
'sense, Who; *sires ,to preserve the uatibnality
ot"liii .uountry. Pleven: thinuand fivehundred
men is all they can bring into the geld.
TheY say jf peaca . cannot be had they want
58,500 men more, and 156 piety' of artillery,
of which latter , they, have I learn from good
authmity, at so points, not,more than 40 pie ,
ces, ii* these gen7lly of an inferior.quality.
Toa?ppert the for Which they say would be
requir woulailitalve a monthly expenditure
ofeverisiniilion of i dollars; and with all their
peals I? our tuniseiaion and a large portion of
their hest kinkily, together with seven or
eight ' . their most wealthy and populous cities,
wh.in the absence of all national credit,
can t expect to raise so large a sum. So
de to a situation of the affairs of the coun
try one should think would bring the members
of Congress together at Queretaro in a rush, to
ratify the highly favorable treaty that awaits
their siOtion. But we have no evidepce of such
a disposition ; and by virtue of the members of
Pena x Pena's Government and the " occupa-
tioniste," who are daily growing. in strength,
the treaty-may be . rejected, or which would be
the sage in result, Ithey may prevent the se
don ol s Congress ulson it until the 2d of June,
when, is understood, if the treaty be not
ratified; warlike operations are Win resumed.
The letters say :that several of :the States
have rued to send their Representatives to
Cengrels, and private letters from Queretaro
represeht that it is Contemplated by-the GOv
ernmeiii, in view of the present position of Yu
catan, end the state of the country generally,
to :deeree that fifty or sixty members iif Con
gress sliall constitute a-quorum, and thus de
clare a ,Ba ll
to be present now, and baffle ,
the designs of the opponents of peace. It is
said one commissioners will not recognize a
ratification of the tr eaty that is not constitu
tional, but with Mr. Buchanan's instructions
to. Mr. Wrist, to negotiate with a Dictator,
should to find one in power, it would not be
pruden to believe that our Government w
be oveel t nice as to the constitutional organiza
tion of the GovernMent at Queretaro.
Thej , reaty was,sent to Queretaro on the day
before yesterday by ,a Mexican express, and ii
tie state time a despatch was sent to the Meal
can go4rnment by , burcommissioners. I ill
not knOW the putrit of their communication
but a reply is anticipated on Friday, whin thee
expect to start for Queretaro. Should the!
go, Major Polk, with a hundred or a hundrei
and fifty men will escort them..
The ?rench phrases which occured in tht
accouno of the Revolutionary movement, an
easily dOderstood by many readers ; but it 4
more tijan probable that some would like to
have them rendereff to their hands in English:
The Otago Vive kligne, means Hurrah fo
the trogps of the line. A has Guizot, Down
with Cittizot. A as l'homme de Grand,
Down iltith the man of Ghent. hire la,. Re
form, hurrah for Reform. A mort Guizot,
Death tb Guizot. A bas le Ministere, Down,
with th4ministry. Vine la Republique, Hur
rah for the Republic. Pont de la Concorde,
Bridgeief Concord. Emute, Riot. Voulez
roue titer sur vos Peres? Will you fire on
your bietheren ? Sans-cullottes, unbreached,
(a tend:, applied te_the ragged mob in the first
revolution.) Mourir pour la patre trie c'est le
sort-le plus dean. le plus dive d'envie. Tq
die for one's country is a fate the most beau
tiful, the most worthy of envy,—taken from
the well known Latin phrase, N'ulco et deco
rum es pro patria on. Rue, Street. Chif
fouler, pg-picker, gutter - scraper . Chmps
lysees, lysianlfielda. Arrondissement,Ward:
Corteik, Procession.; Hotel des Affairs Eiratt
geree, pffice of Foreign Affairs .. The place of
the TuJeries, (tile-kilns) derives its name from
the bil e k-yard, which formerly cocci/pied the
groundten which it stands.—Salem Gazette.
Tll4l WAEHINGTGN FUGITIVE. SLAVES.--A
corresOndent of the Boston Whig, says the
Erenit Post, furnishes the following particu
lars relpecting the Washington runaway slaves.
A majOity of then] have been purchased by
Slatter(a member of the Methodist Church, and
conveyed to the sonth
"There were among this number, three sis
ters, who were members of the African-Meth
odist Church. They are beautifully formed,
handsdiue and nearly as white as their master.
Their brother is the coachman of Secretary
Walket and when be learned the horrid fact
that Slitter had purchased them and was de
signing to take them south, he made efforts
to purchase them himself. He bad laid aside
from hp hard earnings, money nearly sufficient
to purAhase his own liberty, and this, with what
benevolent persont,gave him, he offered for his
sisters and offered also to secure the balance
but hid efforts 'were in vain. The inhuman
monster, on accottet of their rare beauty, set
a hefty& price upon, and demanded cash , down.
A youtag southern libertine, before they start=
ed, offered $lOOO for one of them, but Slitter
demanded more. Be was aware that men of
this character would pay almost any price for
them, pd hence his spurning the offers and'
pledges of the brother."
PRIM CALIFORNIA AND OREGON.—We have
receivid, by late '
[arrivals,' from San Jose, the'
Califoinia Star, from November to Dece mber.
A petion is published in.one of the papers,
prayin Congress te extend its jurisdiction over
OregoP. A new ' awl excellent channel bas'
been. otscovered at the month of the Columbia
river. ' ,k ‘ ' Thismakei three entrances to the river
through which ships can 'pass. There' are
nearlitwo thousand wagons on their way to
Gregg. Thanksgiving was celebrated at San
IJose.; Notwithstanding this mark of piety,
some Opp:mg have 'crept within the young com
' munitt, for we see that at an inquest over . the
I I
'Body f a drowned, man, onOndividual lost his
purser containing $BO, picked from his pocket.
—B4t's Widely., ,
er .1 "
No *
HD LIKE PIG WORDS.-A good gory
is told in a. paper, lof an aristocratie old lady,
who, lieing asked kow she like& the dinner It
pate, Mn. A ' s great replied :—" The dinner'
was e*p lendid , bntimy seat was so promote
from e Manus that I could not ratify try
appetite, and the pickled cherries had inch a
defect on my head, that I had a motion to leavel
the take, but Mr. —, gave me somihatts
horn tisolved in water which bummed me. :‘'.
sir' Upwards o 1100 Pills for $l.--As s
gener4 Family J. 'eine, Ifyer's Pills ire un
iyiny on whatever, and then
they are khe cheapest, the dollarpackages con
tailing 200 (or more) Pills I • Read
,the over
teitimol'es which may be had of. the
Isrio4 Agents.
r , •
"41 4 0 doAsran`t, tome" Sipod
--zwariturato-r' . -1
On Shit 9th inst.,. by the Rev, R. Tower,
Raft" Mean of Lenox, to Mrs. Poufs Rea
:m(4 bite of New York city.
Ne latereitieemente.,
IVEt GOODS - I
WE are now' receiving. our Spring Stock
of Goo4s, to 'which Ire invite the men.
lion of opt frie n drand the public. PartiCulars
next week. _ ; 1 MILLS :& SHERMAN.
May 7, IS4S.
JUST IN `lam.
ll 17Ittir '
'snow receiving a Large
H . and splendid stock of
SPRING &. SUMMER GOODS,
to WWI, he tt‘oUld invite attention, and 'which
will be sold at -uncommonly low and reduced
prices. '
New Ipilfortli May, 18,
IT
HATS & CAPS!
Post; & Co
.,
ARE NOW, !RECEIVING from New York,
a new stock of Neiman.=
Hitt* dt Caps,
superior:to anything ever before offered in this
place.
Beaver, Nutria, Moleskin, Sic.,
Leghorn, Straw, Panama,
Caps cif every style, unusually cheap.
Alm), a large and well • selected 'stock of
READY MADE CLOTHING,
made up. in the best manner, and latest fashion
—cheap—che*per than you can steal them—
Consisting of flee Dress and Frock Coats, Pan
taloons, Vests, i &c., of every descr iption.
Obr stock okplotking is large and all fancies
can be suited 4th with style and price.
Call and exainine for yourselves. We are
pledged not to, be undersold.. ..
Montrose, May 16, 18.18.
HOLD 'YOUR HORSES
"How We Apples swim!"
JOHN tbe Aitista, has remov.
ed his Emporium of Fashion to Searle's
Block, on the Avenue, over' Merrill & Root's
Hat Store. The New York and Paris Fash
ions for the Stimmer of 1848 may be found' in
his, new Shop, where Ii may also be found fully
prepared to meet the wishes and expectations
of the scruptilously nice, the ' r n otwart icu.ar"
class. and the I Men who despise new Fashions
altogetber—indeed he can satisfy any class of
men with any kind of garment. from an Indian
Blanket to an elegant Parisian Dress Coat.
His prices are reasonable,, his work is war
ranted to give entire satisfaction, and he solic
its a continuance of the liberal patronage hith
erto given him. tEr Cuttinrdone as um
May 17, 1848. 20-3cn. •
Administrator' Notice.
IXTOTIOE it! hereby given to all persons In.
Ul.l deb* to the estate oPONEY SWEET,
*ed. late of GIBSON Township. to make
!immediate payment.. mid nil persons having
claims against, Said Estate erg requested to pre
sent them to the subscriber for settlement. He
will be at the house of the ,deceased on Satur-
days of each. week during tote remainder of the
present. nod next month, where be hopes to
meet all who nre ininy way interested in the
settlement of the estate. •
CHARLES THqGLEY, Adm'r
Hayford. Jdny 18.1848.
LOOK 0 T
on a large, Bilkendid, .and Cheap assort
p meat of ,
NEW:GOODS
about this time, embracing sverything usually
I)und in a country store, at the store of Edwin
tiffany, in Brooklyn. Ilaiing purchased ex
temely law, he is prepared to sell at prices
hat cannot fail to please. • °
Brooklyn, May 10, 1848;
NEW G-OODS!
i J. WEBB is now 7 receiving anew and
hoice lot of ,Dry Goods,•Oroceries. 'Hardware,
rockery. Nadi, Fish, &c., ifittc., which grill be sold
t such prices is 'will giyc entire satisfaction to those
sho may mucilage.
Montroie. Mlsy 10,..1848.
OWNSEIND'S, Sarsaparilla. at 80 rte. per
bottle, by 11. J. WEBB.
1411.EIXIV F 9 % , SALES.
s Y virtue of a writ of Ven. Ex. issued out of
. the Court of CoMmon Pleas in and for the
ountrof Susquehanna, and to me directed, I
ill expose to public sale et the Court House,
n the Burough of Montroge, on Sasurday- the
10th day of June, 184 n, at 1 o'clock, P. M.,
All that certain piece or parcel of land situ
ate in Auburn township. in the county of Sus
• uehanaa, containing 171 acres and 3 ; perches
f land, be the same more& less, bounded and
.Described as'follows, viz: Beginning at a- post
todstones, the north-westcornet hereof, thence
puth 89 degrees, east 100 perches to a post and
tones, a corner hereof; thence south 36 de
frees east 100 perches to a post a corner here
d; thence south 1 degree west 106 perches to a
tot and stooev, the south-east comer.hereof---
thence norib 89 degrees west ,160 210 perches
th a herr:lock tree, the south-west corner hereo l
.and thence conb;tl degree east 185 6-10, per.
tiles to the place of beginning, (except-About
M acres heretofore conveyed toßeorge Avery
ly deed recorded in Deed Book 14i p.,B94jwith
he appurtenances, 2 frampdlwelliaii houses.
1 framed barites. and other out huildiOgs, 'nod
mostly improved. 0, 1,• . ;_ l 4 . -
Taken in execution atthe suitiof-Calch Car
halt vs. Frederick Baztonost. al. ' - '1
ALSO—Altbat,certain lot offend Situate in
Aesop towns hip, influsquehantitt,eouner boon
tkd on the nortb : bylands of Abel. Sherman, on
the east by hinds of Lyinau Sherman, mouth by_
lands in possession of Benjamin Faurot, and on
the west by lands of Abel Caswell and Matthew .
SicKeeby--containf about 44 ,acms + rith the
appurtenances, a framed house, barn and or
chard, and alma 35 acres improved. , f •
Taken in execution at the suit of" Nathaniel
Reynoldsagninstiohn C. Clark. Matthew ;Mc-
Keeby and D. D. Warner.l .. i
ALSO—By virtue of a writ. of Len. Ra. Wu.,
ed and direct e d as above, will. be eivied to
public stile at•the l same time and plitenrAll
that certain tract or parcel of lsod situate in,
thi towribipi of- ofAubura•-ice ; the county of
Susquehanna, and state off Psnosylvams, and
butted,ltouned.and described , as, folio, rs. viz
Beginning a a cost itandlnit in the we e lithe of
land hereto( re • ccinieyed cto the said Ezekiel
bfLathrop -4 ace partly by the said land and
partly by other land north 107 parches . to a
past—!hence wrest 80 parole:Oita a post therm
south' 107,paCebes, ,to a. peet-11tence ' see 80
ti i ,
perches to the beginning. opal:tilting
. 5 y three
gormand ' bt perches, leireller In the he
reditanrents ippenenseso. ; , • 1 ' ,
Taken in execution as the eoiit or Aoleisb D.
Walker end bred ElPioullnier Adair,' co of
Fleur Prie re deceased , awing Dyer Iriath
ezit
fop, Adair. of Ezekiel 144hzop r det4 with
notice-to.TercipTegents.: H , ' ,' •
*AItHN ER, 81,4011:
Sheriff's 01ficeBlOntrolii,
May, 17,1548.
NRIV GOONI
-
seENTLEir a READ .
A 'IIE now receiving-a large at I.desi We'
1"1f stocker H
SPRING AND. SUMMER GOODS. ‘
Which were bought extremely late, and will W a r
as .'
as cheap at my other establishment this side t, •
•
city.
. Our customers and the public ire getOrallY m i i•"'
to call and' examine styles ind!prioes.
Montrose, May 8, 1848.
_ - •
!' Ti t
e - Spring and Siii .,, erl
• , ►
_,,,
__. i
STOCK OP-nr.GOON .—.,.
5.
. At I. 14 POST is COBS. 1
'ARE WORTH AN ENAMINATIOII.
HAVING bought largely ands with eke.
they do not hesitate to-say there are few if Any
better stocks in this county, and as Usual will be
sold cheap as the cheapest. Thankful for ties
patronage, we offer to our friends ilargel of
'Broad Cloths, Kerse - ys, Satin Vest a g%
plain and fancy' Gingham!, rich - :tirk and ftg
(tied Silks, De Lains, Rress Lawns,' c g,
liked and plain Swiss ' l liknslins. Tarlet/ns,
Linens, Hdkfs. Shawls, a large a merit.
, .
,Summer Goods of ahy vari y, a latge
stock of Bonnets, Flowers, Collaril, Ribbilns,
Fringes, Buttons, Laces, and Edgings, Tr- -
sole—best assortment in town. . 1.
' 'Cation Bats, Wick. ,Cotton ;Yarn, Ind
Carpet Warp, a good article and cheap t a la!ge
quantity of Sheatings cheap.for caski„ 1
Crockery, a large stock of flair styles, the
greatest variety in town, anti will behold cheltp.
''Groceries, a good asshrtmentj'consising
of Sugar, Teas, &c. 4 '
I- P
- Hart . Ware, of all kinds usually kept in
a Country Store, Saddlerf r and Harness _we,
Mill & Cross cut' Saws, Iron ofall descriptichts,
Steel, Nails, Crow-bars, Log-chain ,&c. 3 , 1
iA large assortment of Dress Linens, Paeha
Checks, printed Linens, Towelling-and Ta,ble
Linen, White Goods, a desirable stock. Svitiss
Dress Muslins, &c. &c. nt - ,POST'S.
;Montrose, May 10; 184 8 .' 1 .?
0
Hats,
do.
ITV) NSEND S Sarsaparilla end Jaye'a
xpectoraat, cheap at `POST' 4.
.A4P Oil , Paints, Staple Drug Dyest''tfs,
r I Glass, at POST'
'ltroughby Oity Light.
GOLD S ---1848
, •
t
UST rec'd by. Steam ,C Horse Power Rom
New York, Prints, LawnS, LeghOrn, ly otier
Bonnets, Ribbons Sumner Staffs,
Gloves, Rosette 4. other , hair. Cotabs, Cotta
Batting., also Gents. lkorn Hap', Shee ns
lie. 4.c. which will be s oldexceediney tote fo
cash or most kinds of barter by
M. C. MEDI. '-
Montrose, April 26th 1848, 4:
t •
. '
'THE FIRST BEM OP
New Spring and ISnnuner Goods
'FOR iligoltS.
a.
JUST received via—New ,York & Erie
Road the cheapest lot of calicoei, Ging*:
De Laines, Cloths, Cassimeres, 'Ve,stings,*
&c. &c. ever dffered this mail:et. of
wishing to obtain the mistdente Gc
at unpreoedented Tow 'prices will 11 at_st
cheap store of J.,' B. SAI4
Montrose, March 30 , '1'348.
Look out for Fain killer! i
Spurious Article's Moat : 3
a I
Vi R. t: Axnazws, injustice Id yobrvaluable , Pato Klan-,
.1. Y.L for -the bebetit of the - public, We hereby nertify I s liit :'
have used your Palo Killer in our Families for the I i
fo
years, for many of the diseases fin width It is recommended,
we deem It the ban Family Restoinitive in ore, and would f x.. 1
mend every family to keep a sup Ply on hand, In case of iiudd • i
illness or accident . 1
Rev. Aaron Jackson, pasnr Emit Baptist chbrc ,I
Ithaca; Rev. Wm. Cormaek, , pastor Baptist clihrc.
Peach Orchard; Rachel Wilson,, Ann 'Dudley; %
Hastings, A. Baker, John Doolittle, John B. o , ken
James Clark. Philip Case, Ann Teter, W. Di4Ble
A. Bower, M. Collins, Rev. iJohn StOrmes, Pest°
Buffalo; Rev. John Johnson, Oswigc, .
.
Ithaca, N. Y, 1848. - , •I
Call for Andrews' Pain Killer and have no law
Observe the written signet re of I. Andrews ut? t.'•
Jebel of each bottle in blac ink ; all Others are fon .
terfeits and only calculate toileceive: For ftn.h.
particulars see advertisemet in anoth
received and
coihmo,
few hundred dollars worth 'oat ceived and foe, sa
at the Drug store of N. M tehell & Co:, by A.fl'u
i i
tell, solo agent for Montrose, wholesaleand retain : •
IFARM FQ - It _SALE,.
_. ......
A VALITA , IILE FARM •.:-. ...-
I awes • , •
SI" • situated in-Ni holson town- • ,__.;
ini a - ,
ship, Wvornlngi County, - 11 111
Pebit'u: containing t2lb acres, about 90 der
-
thereof improved, with h small frame hOu :,
frme barn, and apple orchard thereon, kripw ,
as the Jasper Stephens fariO, Tying on a bril,inc
of he Tunkltannock creek,
_about two nail , :
fr m - tbe main stream, l ean be pt ithaseditit
gr at bargain. The abdve ;described farm
we l )1 watered , and partieularlv wdll. adaptqd t
(aiming purposes. For l furiber 0'1;601114 in
qu re of the undersigned itt Tunkhannocil:
JOHN J. MILLEN. Ageht.
May 6, 1848. • ' • .: 194. 1
; • ,
1.
Chenart Canal.
[4im,
Fare Heiser& to ityroiermile, Irgek,
and Noelkk,_ Ykrk. t• •
.....÷. i ;
DAILY LINE of Pockets has commi*.- .
ru ning from Binghamton td Hamilton. Eea -
'
in et
ack place. daily_ (except Saturdays)) at +
o lock, 4 - ',. M.—connecting I at" naritilion ilwi
Dily Stages for Syracuse..ll:ltici4 and , tit tit'
with
Cam Fa
and eketsi: to' Albany:and .rtle
Y rk,—makirig the easiest-and cheapest *.
-valiance to the abore.placeit. ".. Li 1 . 1;
4
. SATES 01P *ARE. 1
1.
ghiumition tr , Syracuse; : ligt , 1
0 , 66 - •-lEr A r bi I . 2 ,
i cc cc yr, '. , Ill_ 71
I " " Newt Torii,
A 4 '
• Daily Mail Stage (eicey tlifundayS) fort
BDjaa ve places , leaves atlO o'clock /4 Y. itl
ccoraodation &age ': bairn three . 'ti r 0;
k—lllinclays. Tuesdays ad Titer:day*: at
o'clock F. 14.--stopping over night it Osford
arriving in Utica the. nett; day in. time if. .
evening Cars ind Packets lheroF lnv in
l i
night tnvel. -I ' —i , ' - '2'
IT OFFICE. baierneno ?koala. Hotel ;; -
Cabal.—Bartatior to iienrefor4o /4 4414
Suige pp= oi - Utiee. , ,
1 - - • '
. BATES 115 1 00n..Propriehk
Bingbatntos;ll4 14 'i .— 4 tl ' ill 4.
. , . ~
.
rfniiiii..itore of that Anil rate 54111i4
' aid solo at °Div* dollar 1 lb":
di
Maio 201-11 i. Sugar , at
5 ,
V •
gro
ur *gar. Tei' of a 1 .54 nt . quint'
and very dim, Wren 91,41214 c
r vo w. Cassia, YePift: O W* Ba lt
p.,art
MIDI
1111
, •
. .
IN
I=l
Andrews' ?Ain 'Killer.
Death tal'au4. • Mkt fe Sits* mho iisw
a bakiisfairisT /II asktediole - kantraCraeg, ilt , . ,!
ignaggiaggp,6ol it
mine Is emilielpi la - I , *tibis_ Paillfaead t t taspelef twenty.'
J. eye dtaltreet liptinte an intepat knatmeitrossit
for - the. cure ;of
_Coelho, CColde, - .Pame., Neerearteri
tiudeebe. aktimeiim: Cale. Sofebtalliiiial:
AlrectiMas, - saimier comOsints: ;CbeaftrA ' 1 6 1 4 4 0..1
Toothantfe. EritriSont; Carits. 'Poo!
Barns, Scalds; Atm irojimigrage sad Brea, C'keille l
Bruiser, Lama of Appitl*lSent*Deltilith
Ste. Put op Bustles is 2.1 6 1 011 uW
bottle. -:-!
Tor Umber pommels puagrasitsossaastiew
gratis, eautamtor a Mkt Mow - of the 'AVM, dissalitty
pod &etre( Anilines' Tata Monommeseass , atraper — dberel
Was, ' '
LOW( - Our FOR rgAtips
The triumphant slim= at'Astinws' !Ma Klatt fermisifise
causes that modem itiattat minions atom acs,=O Ike
demand has cattail some men resists) hawk trelysme
viltanous occaptt i r w aa l ifeit Unit vinally e l a z aq
=A I t rpPesrai sad s tr i sVae l e as ittt arm, osag rab isrl
names for the heeleidled ahtbolll WWI (ORS eetenotak
Let all remember that Andrewetinnuisk fide II ar km tie
wrings Spume et L Mamma on the label at web beats le'
black Ink.. Don't shop, sit tior Pain ,Bitier, beta* far An
drews' Pa n Htllgd a - hs sure pullet the goattss.
Sold at N.' Miteliell's . .Drug Store by A. Turrill,l
sole ageril for Montrose. , wboksele aid ietail, .A.
Picket. Reek: IN. Milcliell & Co., Auburn; A. Lath.
rep. Sialegrille J . D. -Burrows Co, elbow; B.
BUrritt, New: Milford!' A: Duals*. Tuakbannoek
D. Bailey, Leriyairille ; J. -Fag &rim, Owego, N. Y.,
wholesale and Iretail. 1;:r Sold all the Principal
mow in - the Coiled
_Stab:tend Cicada; orderi
must be addressed te 1. dadrefte; lases, Tomplgian
Co., N.T. I
• ,
New
_YOrks
ummrat ARIBASGESIENTeO4II.I3I
1.7
May 1, 164111, until riarther ittaPIACIS,
FOB: rAiSESI3/EltLeavti
YORK- fram the foot of Dunk St.,"at.
clock P.A. forPiermoit, Blatrieltvlll4Clirks.;
town, -Spring, V 5,147. Monse.T,Rantspo.Mollroo
Works, 'Turneo, Monroe, Oxibitt, Chester, Gici l
shen, New liantipton. Middletein, Rowel s,
tlsville: and PORT Jetvts.
For New Yorkand intermediStejaces, leave .
PORT JERVIS'at 6 A. M., and BP. M."olla=
vile at 635 A. M., and 3 33. , P, M., Middle
town at. 7A. M. and 4 P. M., 'Goshen 7.2 A
M.. and 4 20'P. M., Chaster at A. M.,and
P. M.
ILT All . Baggage at - the risk of the owner,
unless put in chtcge of! the Baggage Mager&
Fifty lbs, of personal baggage allowed to each
passenger.' No' Freighttaken hy the Passenger.
trains: •
FOR FREIGHT;--Leave New York at - 5
clock P. M.. per Bargesßamuel Marsh, Henry
Suydam jr. and . Dunkirk. Lekve Port Jervis ---
at 9 A: M., Otimille al 10 A. M. Middletown at
11 A. M.Ggestien at 12 M. & (Amster at 12
MILK will , be taken incirningend evening by
trains running expressly for thiit purpose.
H•. C. !SEYMOUR Sdperintendent.
Guardia's Bile
Y an order from the Orphan's Court of
Susquehanna County, the following described
iand,late of Joseph Austin in- Harmony town ! ,
gift), decear;e4will be sold at public veriduatitt
Saturday The 27t1tia1May Reit, , 4
at one o'clock in the afteinooM Said raid Ike
in the township of Harmony, ih the county of
Susquehanna, and is described and bounded se
follows, to Witt Beginning -at- a sugar tree on
the west line cif a - tract in thtAvariantee name
of John McCahan, being the southwest corner .
of a tract imthe naincrof JOhnl Sityren and the;
northwest corner of the land thereby - . grinted
and conveyetf—thence along said tine south 2
degreesend r 3o Minutes west 190 perches to a
post on the cline of )ands called vacant in die
return-of survey of tbeitract . pereby conveyed.,
—thence by ,said vacant Janda north 15111 - 4. -
grees west 92 Porcbei to a piet and atones and
thence south tifijetreeti andl4s itli Pe*
to 'et beeciLike_norttiettst-
tract in the ; ame of Joseph: D. Drinker;--'
thence along ;;the . north Hue thereof north in
degrees west 60 perches to w post—tbence by
vacant lands ',as aforesaid north 30 degrees
east-.196.5-Ib'•perches ,to a pUst on the south
lin-of said trtict in the warrantee name ot/obn
Skyren and-thence along said last mentioned
line.south 87 degrees and 30 minutes esst,l3o
perches to the. place of begin ing : Ordaining
167 acres or thereabouts,wit twenty or thirty
acreu ve
mprod and upon w , ich area aatt
ii
...
mill, ilwelling : housi and barii.:l6--c-.....716C7714,
I. watered and timbered, and being is tbe
•
is-of the New. York nod, Erie Railroad;Offers
many induementa to purchnsefe.
_An
putable title will be givie. Sale to be ,neld on
,v VO4
the premisetion-SzturrdaY, May 27.1 88:'
Terms of Side, .25 on the day of rile. 11200
on the confirrnstion of saleonil giving the,deed.
The res;due, in 5 equal a noun( instalments with
interest on the 'whole sum annually from the
confirmation of sale.
.
RHODE 'AUSTIN, Guardian °tricot chit-
dren of Joseph Austin. dec'd. ;
April Z 5,1048. • j
THEY. HAVE COME!,
• .
' Scott's : S u perb R4pbre,.o '
TAILORS' FASHIO 8,
Hate arrived'at the shop of
..
Locke & dailleeen.
,
HAT firm -- ere now prepa red to MOO
work according ,to the New York style, foe the
Spring & Summer of 1848. - Thankful for the
extensive pstrianage with whith theY.ttalre been
favored. they; respectfully, eoliCit the , twine
ance,Of the lean*. ' While , ttoiy - neknOwleidge
no superior (in 'Tailoring) id shis'cOunty, Mel
, za I I no other Of their professitin cosmos or Ws
dean. '' ' I
Cutting done On short notice and wernestsi to
fit if properly-
N. 11: ShOP oVer . .l. B. Salisbury's Store one
door South - Of : that Post Office.;
SPRING- GOODS
---, A N
SPRING PRIQES;.
•
. L. SUIT :it & CO.have jut received
via. N. Y. 410 ,Ene Bail Road; the dewiest of
of Spring and glimmer Gie* ever offered in,
New MilfinO. << Customers are respectfully
ed to call Ad examine for thimselves. - ''l
Islo charge for exhibiting.
April 20. 1 1 ~ ;
lOMUFEL !
CLEAR THE WAY FOR THE N.Y. I,k E. R. ROAR.
C
•-,-
1ia,N , 7,01 8 Pero Por
• - - I. J. Lyoym i l
- -
tirtV TOPS 4. lb 1 Ell IA& 101
Iliii TO Poor JERVIS.
THRO i l.
L I 1---- _ e L I
"pHs so l o mare recvinia taros 114.::
' .IL diticat ti their stock of 44304. lade% h il y.,
log been *wetland at thie swirl; whoa good, :
I
in market ore very low, are; iietenninoll to I
a Rule cheaper thee the eheirelt., i
: bera
Thankful for the li l fatroitaga bore
. fore bestowed °° ' l * W e • 6°,414117 invite our,
a frientkandtbe *Oa-generally to calla** a%
14 US. , , F. R. CHANDLER,
h , 1 R. C. SIMPSON.
E. 7: .0.,
....
1
I
E I=l
I
=
II
II
Mil