The -Oregon . Slaves 7 The Oregoa*itorial bill has at length been brought forward in the Senate, and the diseus l sion it elieits4 of cousidOibli; interest. We glue below the . two extreme!, atistraelSl of es by Veins, Dix: Calhoun, which Win be sod, )with, pleasure, and we trust profit. They a re reported by correspoodents of • the city press t WAsauraTps, June'26. Mr. Dix in - this speech to-day has dna" ppoiat4 ad everybody no less by the position's he bag taken than hi' the ability' by which they were. supported. He has placed himself upon the Van Baron platform, beyond retreat. He contended for the sovereignty of the U nited Statesillver territories. He maintained the power of congress to legislate for territories in all matters; and proved, let, by contempora- s . aeons exposition of the Constitution; 2d, by , the invanablewiactiee of the Government; 3d, ' by judicial interpretation, the extent and the necessity of slob power.. • He dwelt ik on these titre° points with admi rable force. Me brought to their complete elu- 1 eidation and establishment a variety of docu- military 'procit much logical acumen, and a di rectness of laiignage that never lost its purpose. 'The attentio4 of the Senate was not accorded' to hi m as a boon,; he commanded it. He exposed the fallacy of the argument that the citizens 4 territories were the best judges and most proper constructors of their own mu nicipalinstitution. He contended that it was. the duty as will as the right of Congress . to gne s direetiontand vitality to the laws and in-, stitutions of all territories. It was argil by'some, he said, who wished_ rio positive restriction of Slavery to apply to Oregon, that Slaves could not exist there and would not be tarried there. He was obliged to differ with i t hose.Senators. He showed how vast was the difference of temperature between the Pacific and Atlantic Coast—that the same deSrees of latitude were not isotherma, did not possess equal,degrees of heat; it was Summer on the Western Coast while in a cor responding latitude on the Eastern Coast, eve rything-Ims Wand up in fetters of ice. They had green pea in Oregon while the thermome ter with us 'was nearly at zero. Ile proved thus that there was no obstacle from-tempera ture preventing the importation and increase e" slaves in oMgon. Though at the same time be was not understood to contend that'-slaves would be carried thither in any number. The productions ()tithe Earth, with other causes, might prevent ' their transportation there. In some por,tions of the Union, he said, it was urged that slave-I y abor was absolutely ne cessary Tiii3 was conscientiously advanced by gentlemen•lvhnse opinions on many subjects he greatly respected: Whether it were so or net, one thinglhe coisidered certain, that there was no necess4y. for spare-labor in other pla ces sore whera it now existed. Tlio territories acquired already or hereafter could flourish best by unfettered' abor—by the removal of all mo nopelies or privileges. In this brief epitome it is , impossible for me to do anything like justice' to the able and ad mirable argument of Gen. Dix. It must be read altogether to be properly - appreciated.—. Detached sentences give no better idea of its nature, than Wicks, exhibited as samples, of the architecture or beauty of a horse. It is to be published immediately. \Vhatever variety of opinion may be formed of this effort of, the distinguished Senator, upon ene point opinion must Co unanimous. it •is a r pudiation of Cass. As this spedch 'of Gen. Dix is unanswerable in argunient, it is to be hoped no attempts will be made in winds. WNSIIINOTON, June . Mr. Calbotti) spoke to the Senate an I the country to-day ; upon the power of Concress o ver Territories; He denied the power of Congress--of the Territorial Liislature, nr of tr.unieipal law, to l l prevent the extencion of Slavery. Congress I could not do if, for its power under the Consti , . tution to pros-I-tie regulations for t'.e Govern-I Snentof a Ter ` iv or all .‘ reg,da.;' tinns" dOes not imply, directly t,r i Aireetly. tise right to prohibit slavery. Tire :States were a I s joint partnership with - common fun4s; a major ity of the State. s bad no right to appropriate it . to themselves,!.;or control to the disadvantage of the minority,_ ,property common to a ll . Gm gress, be satd,was but cestui que trust - which every lawyer l i einows to be a trust that is limited by its natnreFand object. Congress had no power over territories but for the benefit of all the States. 'the territorial, Legislature could not prevent the introduction of slavery, because such Legislattire was but the creature of Con r -gess, and whit the principal could not do the subordinate sitiely could not. The- local laW or 'municipal *gttlation”o .far as it excludes slavery from prritory recently acquired from Mexico, was npt to be regarded. According to every writer .0 the-laws of Nations, be said, the laws of conqu§red countries remained in force only till thecOquering power extended its owl', Imp over them. The.laa-s 9f the eonquercd existed by mere toleration. ' /Mr. Cslhouir undertook a, history of the pak ‘ , sage of the faous ordinance of 1787. He ac- . knosledged that it was originally the produc tion of Mr. Jifferson. Mr. Jefferson's propo sition, bowie!, was rejected bp the Congress of the Confedetation. and not till home time aftet Noon its teintioduction by Mr. 'Dane , coripled with s provisi.bn that Slaves escaping into a free State should he returned to its lowners did it pass into an *t. It was not adopted even then, be saik4ill the old Congress was, in the het momenteiO f its existenCe,, and hardly tom, pas mentis. . . 1 Here Mr: dalboun entered into an encomium! upon the Smih, for its earnest fidelity. in ad-1 "tiering to thiimotripromise Of the Constitution. He-vgais sorryihe could not render equaltribute of praise to the Northern States'for a .corres-; pending Idelity. All the states fraMed 64 of the territo6- coricedekhy - Virginia, to Which' Applied the citdinancee,t)f 'B7. except Wiscon"; an just enteri n g into the Union, and Olinciii.! to her greatifmnor be it spOken, he said, had pissed . laws preventing the recapture of Sit/Tee:L. or by ineorWated individuals prevented en* 11 was us imoraptlj denie r by Meteors. Hark aqui of Indiana and Co . of Ohio, and afi l terwards retracted by Mr. 1 ~ . . He then *led that Co gross hid the powe ',, to abolish els*ery in the D tract of Columbial The State Orhlarylandil he 'd, had grouted t4l the United Mates the *AT nd.exchtsive kfie- 1 Idiom, but tiad reserved the right of L!' ty. " How mr4h eovereilinv_eould be ef e or made to 14pear after' 0+ rant of eichisir; legislation, s kit did notinfopit the Senate. I , t geloatended there were' fOtir reasons, ait ! ';,. totreakeiti iii 'events that i gave to' Bootkeii eliveheiderelhe right to extend the inatitetioi into theh • newly , , acquired territory. lit. ,The purchase of Lotiisiana. 2d. • The purchase of Florida. ld'. he Discovery of Capt. Gray On L e Pacific wait. 4th.. The explorations by ewis and Clark under ' the reign of Jeffeiten. thilflatter exprtission had a monarchial sound, 144), while tIM Senator. undoubtedly need it wonacioue!y, 414 %ism )113 andienie ; the more *Orem his subsequout:Teraiki Li the course of 1 . 404044 he[adduced *letter from Mr. Jef terson fa opnsitibri to the /Malawi Comprornise. Ilie , mast . porrj eipressien in it was, !' this I ra itkinpromme ts t e rook.upen which the . vessel 3f Stale may be !Idol '. Mlle quoted this *email, the Senator from South Carolina atm& dered, seemingly Oppressed with the most gloo .l my forebodings. • In truth, his s)ceell was gloomy. He feared I rather than hoped the future, should the clause 1 prohibiting alaveiy in the Territory of Oregon' be carried. '•lfjthe Union of these states-b 6 40093 ed to fall,' i said. the sad mourner of the 4;last and gloom prophet of the Future, "the historian in writ ng out his causes of its mel ancholy &A will evote his first chapter to the Ordinance of 17 ; his second to the Missou ri compromise ; his third, if he shmild'ever write a third, to l the present question." ) • Farther Mexican News. : Advices from iVern Cruz to the 18th inst., have been receivo at New Orleans. i Ten thousand Antirican troops were en eamped, at Eneeto awaiting tjansportation.— The health of Vira Cruz had considerably 'ira- Oroved. Herrera bad finally accepted the Presidency of Widen. Patledes was in the capitol at the *dates. . 1. Mi. Sevier left the Mexican capital on the 12th, and was . 4pected to arive at Vera Cruz an the 19th. Immediately on his arriyal the Custom-House at Vera Cruz would be. trans ferred from the American to the Mexican au thorities. A conspiracy had already been discovered in the city of Mxic:o, having for its object the overthrow of the Government, the beads of which were to bC . assaizsinated on the first fa vorable opportunity. This attempt is said to have been beaded by Paredes and Remits. All the American !troops, it was thought, Would be out of ,vhe capital and on their march to the coast by tlye.2.list ult. The Palmetto brought fife companies of Mi chigan viAunteeip to New Orleans. The in:habitatits of the Isle of Camea had r)e titiotied Com. Vprry not to withdraw the Naval forces until the ;klexiean government liad pro vided for their Safety. The Peninsula was in a most deplorabl9 state. CONSISTENCII, OF TAYLOR MM.—Gen. Jack .son was opposed by the Whits because he was A military chiefOn ; now Gem Taylor is sup ported by them for exactly the same reason, and. for nOother.f G en. Jackson was obnoxious to them because; he had shed the blood of Brit iniaders of Or soil, in necessary, just and defensive war. [ Now they hurrah for General Taylor because pe has shed Mexican blood on Mexican soil in hat theyterm an unjust, un necessary, uncon'stitutional, wicked, and abom inable war." SA,NT A • ANNA.—The N. 0. Delta says that it is the universal expectation and belief of the Mexicans. that Santa Anna will return to•Mes ico as soon as die army leaves the country. r•G=". Govern4r Owsley, of Kentucky, has App6inted Ex-t'`oyernor Metcalf to supplj the •facancy in the DV S. Senate occasioned by the iesiznation of 4hii J. Crittenden, the Whig Candida‘te for croyernor of Kentucky. The it i ppointment was first tendered Henry Clay, but was respectfully,- declined. A young felltfw having. been .kissed by' a beauty at . a danping school, remarked that he was immediately troubled with an affection of the heart ! Dosing the eikhteen years of Louis Phil ippe's reign, fiftp-seven journals were obliged to discontniue pnblieation. Their writers and eantributiss were sentenced, in the aggregate, ti) an imprisonnient of 3,1-11 years. • - - r -G-- An unfaithful swain in Mississippi, has had to •suffer biely to the sum of a cool ten thausa•A for nit =riving the lady be agreed We presume the lady bad rather•have his tboney than him ' •: ABSENCE Or iMIND.—A curious instance of , mothei• forgetting she had a is recOrded in w to Rochester American, of the! I h,l as folio Yesterdayitian and his wife took passage] ' in the cars at Auburn for the west, and came awav!foifrettind their infant child at the ddpot in that place. Before reaching Canandaigua they discoveredtheir loss, and telegraphed back tor the 7missini "responsibility," which *as! brought forwarld in the next train by the con ductor. They are ati inexperienced couple, Who evidently bay° not learned the value of Children. ' I A TEMPER/OE STAN.—General Cass alas never tasted spi,rituous liquors in his: life.— From 1806 to the present time he has been intimately connected with public, life, in the pelti, the camp. the Court, and through every varict,y of social, military and political relation end yetLewi&gass,hae never broken the ab itetnioustiess 01 his life in this respect. Hence the vigor of constitution and the clearness pf his Uncloude ' jelleet. . ...• Moan Letvz i 311.513,0'Nei1, of Dove street. it 'Albany, took l clanti N tan,Sunday, to kill her self, but was Ted by, the ''*niach pump.— She bad been 'sappointed in loge. . RAILROAD lids. The esiablishi Messrs. Reevet, Ruck & Co', at Pl Tia., is turning )nt weekly upiarila t of rails for the 7ennsylvania rail Toad , lIMPAwARUITNoi In Montrose, jbly 4tb, by tbe Itev.John Long, Mr. EDWARD MeC.l.sza, of Great "And, to Miss JULIA. fe... FITZGERALD, of Silver Lake, Su.sqnehannx Co. ' ' 'lb Lenox, onte 2a inst., by the Rev. R. Tow er,'Mr. Wm Hemwtort, to Miss Craziass , I C. !time". , all of Lenbx. ' ' Iti Auburn, J . 29th, by . Rev.- IL S. Low, Mr. Tliox &Aiwa, to Miss,BApr Bra sit-r. toth o Actimi. • ' ' $ . • • c 'NW EadVenbleffiellti 'c ''': ' ..-L....4 "UfARDWAILE.--11fill Saint & FilMs:. C. R. sairj u irleite ce lebrated ". Booth , Sti'-trinon" lid&limoefo ksdkugurs, HorsecTr,immtogs 'Trani 4. tkif i Chains. Mind Trim:sins, Griusetit,_.d *FIND*, Smiths.. Nchforks, ail*, E 41 - N ails of *meg shmtior MO* . BENTLEY & BEAD:. f3ST of Letters remaining in the Poet (Ace ",_ at Montrose, Pa. June,3o, 1848. ilea Squire Kearn Thomas 14 , n C. W. Keys Miss Martha ~,.es Jefferson _ Lewis Geo. W. 2 (tin Rutus Lott Miss Sarah !lard Miss A. G. Mott Merritt • ifterfield JoSeph McCollum Nancy R. swster 11. N. Mahony T. •ik C. H. M. D. Mclntosh 'Wm. C . Fitt Mrs. Henry , Murphy Jeremiah -:r James Miller Nehemiah 1 ,Worth Miss CarolineMehheu N. ri4. William Miller Miss Betsey 1 itlwin Airs. Clarinda Morley Wm. - fictick E. O." 2 Nichols Abet 11. iestee Orsemas Osterhout Henry S. 1 y Denis . Park MisS Abby • ilti LT;wis Pr atekA mintlif" --- t . ;il* , - - 2 P' k -e J 2 tEdion Jeremiah .'fierce James - Oharil Miss Carolineßoberts W. titer. Mr. Reeves David A. &win David A. Sutton Nathan. @melt Mis-s, Louisa Shearer Mrs. Lucena +le John A. Sanderson Miss Eliza llirnbertiti Lewis E. Smith If. IV. tittis Mrs. Julia Ann Smith John ultihman M. A. Scott /trigs Marion G rlirtd + 1 Miss Lydia M.Stevens Eleanor A. oily John Shearer James T. , ors John 0 Z. Stevens Orin Lkialdson J. C. Stone Mrs. L. H. l o tibmnre IL Smith J .mes , 1., iln W. V. • Smith Abet L. • ;ityidson Richard Scott Dowel ilins Signor A. Tiffany Daniel A. ogly Family Taney Orval trios E. a Twining. Artemns Townsend S. D. S ri Ty jiknon Milton V.ince 1,!I1CS luilrosev Miss M. V inderbur2h Robert tiver B. k.;. Washington Hubbard 2 I;ifie Harman Webb Henry L 'ping Lemuel Webster Abel , i iiii - ,crtx T.'N. Welch Richard ',network P. A. Wright E P. Figkeiix F. F. Wells W. B. l er Like . 11. J. WEBB P. M. " . k new lot of Summer stuffs, Sheeting. Cars pet Warrete. rte. by B & R. iE, - , II OOTS & SHOES, a new st uck just receiii- IV ed ai:d will be suld law by B. &It - 1 .' ~ 1 1 ' ATENT MEDICINES. iir f d PIS Pain Killer (the original article, 11 Ochide has been selling Mt the Eastern tates . rar serrral years past with unparalled ' 4ess,) Dilates Heave Cure ; Toumsends , Sands Sarsaparilla; Dr. Vaughns Lith iimic ; Dr. Drakes Panacea; Dr Jaynes i ..sectorant, Alterative, Vermlfuge, Balsam, I , ,t'ir Tunic, Hair Dye, Sanctite and Ague ls ; Shepherds Vermifuge, Cheesemans ilf s r . a 722; Majfatts Pills and Bitters; Bateman fipps ; Drs. Phinneys, Myers, Brandreth's, :ci„ule s Sovereign Balm, Porter's,. Fisks, , 1 1 1 , :ights, Lee's and Ilooper's Pills, and many 4cr of the Patent Medicines of the day "i; BENTL I . ' 4- READ. .i.l Take Notice. HE undersigned Tailors of Montrose, in "... view of the great incSnvenience connect ittivith giving credit foreutting clothes. would eby give notice that for all Culling done by 14.1 n utter this date they will require ready s?, in cash or its equivalent ';! P. LINES, ' ii' J. GROVES, f'f. 7,. A. LOCKE. Montrnse, June 28, 1849. - DISSOLUTION. HE copartnership heretofore existing un der the firm of Bard & Hall is this day liaolved by mutual consent, The notes and c4ounts due the firm, are in the hands of Wil -1 oft Bard uho is authorised to settle the same. lk those ine.ehted will pleaSe: call and settle II , ilst day of .lugust next sn they will saw- iotiIs. WILSON BARD. r. • JOHN H. HALL :,, Dimork. June 24_1849. 1., Edinburg Blood Purifier , ND Health Restoring Mixture, and cures all Diseases arising from Impurity of the for sale by A. TURRELL COSTS SAVED! • MI, who are indebted to the firm_of Park 4. Dinrock may save costs by calling on G. Z. I),,ncsck, at fits office between' Posl's and atisbury's and settli ng their accounts. • plontrose: June 21. 1848. NEW STORE I - AND r I iNEW GOODS.- 1 , have jest receivedat our New Store, in 1 . Lanesboro, a general assortment of 'DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, rCROCKERY, SASH * GLASS, EDIIRRORS, PAINTS 4. OIL, • tiRONNETS, STOVES* PIPE. I!PARASOLS, TIN WARE, ritT4RD I r4SE, STONE WARE, . tHOES, _ NAILS, C. • .h ole in stunt of Goods, cheap. are , respectfully iced to give us a can. B. R. LYONS & Co. b i umber°, June 1848.. In r f:141 PS. Prints, Lawns, Ginghams and 3, u 1r Summer Goods at • LYONS Pi R B '& CO'S. • - CABINET W. 811.131,, N hand and made to order. Painting 4. VP Glazing clone on therahorteit ncitice. B. B. LYONS 45. CO. • _ 41) 7111 fit • • tint Nirniut —B. dIL4IbLES CO.i and now re .csiving a .!Lne ainntment of Corking, Parlor, other stoves to which ther lanolin: attention r = b n a a a rrhO bteflOr'intelow'make it the'intireite gm them a call before - . it. Call indite Jene, 17, -1 ji • " • g ODFISK I MACKERAL, a fresh supply ' jut in, mid will I* sold .as low as can be igbt,lo tat Market & R. ROTON.I.NIE, a 'pima ankle. just-re. 'waste' d tor sale attY,LER.II:- -.' Ir- ". ' " !:. ' Ig -1 kJ a r • .Iterdant 6--...salsibloontni vat*, . Ti4l b uridlt . e t T nh ru til It' d ' ii ' T i o Set it work done up by U . 0=2 1 ,-41101 , 1.1 P I . A. , WIL !ram E, . j 1 1 • , ashi o nabie , I ' pONTiN .IES.- tst("catif qn um , ITallori4 gainers V 0ve#3,11 4 Salialiurf I Slaire, 1 o itlaco pat_thcqneit. nos abd ettganceicif eieiv lion 'that. his f f orls 4ing a Unto climatical 40 ritalry." With many :than s.far F the liberal b rotate heretofore given him. be apes by cciutintie exertions. toe '-- *Remand ex ,cation.' • bufting dicne with n'eatni ranted to "Ot if properly Montrotin, June 1, 1848. QUPERIOR 'grass tJ Cradlk,s, Sticks, Scythe Stones at 10 cent& for sale at New Milford, June 19, 1848, CASt. PAID FOR, WI WM. M. POST 3r.! C DRUGSTORE. A CONPLETE assortment of & mßoicttlEs, glen Tresses. Surg au-worms itid GVase ware, for male low at,th Drug EmpuOutu Q Mtn TURR rrOWNISENVS, 4S- WEBSTER' 11 sapardli, and!thti 'most celtbiatetl Pdtet TURRET canes, at QTONt i WAAL', Clocks, Mirrori, Waali.bc)arda;Ond Bad.cwda at T ESTABLISHMENT'. V3l. J..LYTLE & respectfullyfO:rm Y tho Wanes of Susquehanna and 'a inning counties that they have 4:Maned an Estaidtsh ant in Ntontrme, one doormorth of S. F. Keeler'S tel, at which may be found an extensive assortment] f srroirus, of the later and Most:approved patterns; all eral assortment of. Tlni eOpper Si. Sheet-Iron W*e, at wholesale and retail. all of tvlitrli will he 'sold ct ceaorxct.v LOW for! ready pay. Merchants at retail. en , will do well 16 give us call before purchasing. ilepairing done 6n the shortest notice, and on the most reasona b le terms. Remember the 0244 to buy Tin. C.pprrand Sheetriron Ware CHEAP, 41 door north of Keeler's lintel. ;Montrose, June I, 1848. V. GOODS ' 1 It 'ICED - PRICa. is now offering a' rgef t. tenslve apittritnettt I, l l Goods re. Having bought rn y•ly for !tc .1 smog not hesitate to.saiir plat his It!e*lr nd will •uiar n itylet duality AE A R BLlkit aljd than ever, lieretef Cash, andiargely, telections*r . e, not.fail to Alit •-• or price. r . 1 4 ' Ills stock n ill ncluac a 'arse. assnitmenti Of 1412)a/11P . ID,.waga eicsx*ig s , French and F.tig. ' inffh s ins, Printed Lavine iiirid N 1 us. fins, De Lanes an Calicoes in almost endltsKy,artety i of superlik styles Old cheaper than ever, • . E 9 tr26l.Rit4l ',:'EY,';',l4\ 9 :3 i',,-.7 ei/ .. .ric1.3 C4re hme, Fancy and plainc Lines. Stra4iilas„ Barrige and Fancy Nie Shawl, and Cravats and Searti4—all of the latest styles a ,tt dery cheap. , : aix-ellr:-.&, , :.—Florence and Bisels-eii. Braid, fancy and plain *a, Lawn snit comma ' Fancy Bonnets, and rich l' ibbons, Trimmings awl, w lowers, of the newest style. • choice lot of Silk, Giogham, Gls. and Umbrellas, verilow ParasOlts—' and cloth Paras large acsortMentitif Fur 'd Far and Wont Gents cy Palm Leaf d0.,-alsA cloth. summer Caps of . jilt.% latest t'.7.3CS GC,07.4. Hats Si.; Ca t napped, Pearl co Leghorn and fa v,-Ivet and glaze , fashion. ozivtie Broadcloths, Jeans, Linens, s common summe ALSO—Bed T Yarn, Carpht W 4-c.. with algeue I • assime res, weer: s, Kentucky i t and common Velings, .and s:uffs in large vuriety cks, cotton sheetings, flatting, rp, carpet. Bags, Ptilut•laenves' 1 al assortment of Dry goods. A large ussortment, and low . • perior article, nod cheip. ge assortment, including Car . steel, mill nod X Ct 4 Saws, and Hollow Ware. p,ll , crns. very cheap. •::; Isirable assortment or. t P hysi— '•its, 0 GrindEtonea , Plows ming Wheels ond Reels. superior assnr't of (`cooking, Stoves.. including the riciw pat ' also siove pipe. zinc,. 'o.. I be sold on the most' favor h,pmduce,or approved credit. one 7. 1848. Groceries er than ever. Crockery—a e Hardware -- a la penters' toois;ca Iron. stet. nails C/.,cks. of ne‘' ed4cines, a d cians. A lit)—P and cnstinslc,spi STOf ER—a Parlor atid l plat terns of air ight All of which able terms for ca New. Milford. 96 AILIC 1 TO WSlTlMMattrig • chased the late Steck Trade a 4- co-,' wia herciftet* found 'hue a general aseoilmeot of aim! p .1 HQIN. lifitch at their old stand, DICINES, PAINTS,' OILS, DRUG M DPrs Silver- rare, Together vrith uffs, Groceries. , Jewelry, Watches, 4.4, mall but well selected stock of S, HARD-WA*, &e., DRY-000 and also the num country *torn. Can. !f other articles usually found in a lbo bought catrerneilt LOW for I ore READS IVA*: t he fotego,ing he is aneiliustreceiv. rk, a choice and wall selected as in alt the reapeativa departments' nders his stoeh desirelthle and comb age of the public:general/ye and of afar, ib respeetfolipeoliaited. . An will be in attendanoelto wait upon' A. T. . In addition to ing 'front Ntw sorttnent ofartiel, aforesaid, wipe) plete. The parr Physicizins to pa experienpcd ihand, enstotneta. • ,cnt take effect Coto tae iOth of •Thief arrange April Moragose, 18, 180 Junel ONNETS, from 510t655 bbs, Floweili La ii s Ca p s 46 and Cotton Glosi and otioi ig,tit . by 8., R. WEEDS;I Y Jeans; Marian Coatings; a;.Gainbrobna; - C moreapSat; Ids of Cloths: alio a ctidice lot 1' 'ban eviir. Pit) '4 at •SAILI ORN I boos, To aid, Sill 'tor-lite& Qibl Collars, fancies signer" .011 ki ngli low 8 1848. c, inets, a, 9f Vest June PPE11,13.,...L L. OST 00,1 rant far cutting a !ale "utility eat' DCH cea I ~I WOOD! 'B I 4 'Pfhl- S giirs 19r 84 sal„pirraTir ' 11; rf S i it HE. iILET 80 Ithr(22l T°' I •••••••••••••••••=mweamm..........., GREA. i .,,t 1 ~ 1 1N81'.-; , . .. 1 : 7 t T i cln E g to d I n : ai l egi cus t l i L e e 'P r= t t i t te ln p ti u nu 7e. generally, that hey , aip',.iipw receive() the greater rakrtion o their, :, , i . 1 •-.1„;,, if#l3l,lllo.lt GOOD4,' -. 1 _._.f which compriseir a own t ,irger v..trilty than is usally kept in n country pi:tab-11min) 41,, aths ibicb they offer let grently. ritiscet • fay Most kiirds'Prelti:e,' ap .rovett.,creilit C ash. We tont sell good ask . V" mg tenor 0 1 . 1 1 0 1 . 1 1 1s eari'tn_b9ught this. side ct eto York __ 'June Ist , ;HE t bEY,4. - .R:). 1:'. DRUGS. & DP'?W,C ES.,—Otir? silosk is now complete/ Phyllicians and .otlieni are invited to call awl exam no quality aWiprices, •RE TLEI 4;10 An. i 'Some thic k -in Molitifse. 1 C C. B4Dwist *kir ItiforM,hii frikmds in litiontiftisii and vie ply. 1 at he bas jut corn inenmad the . i 1 . • 2,L,512, 1 4$ •1111:0253M•giiil i in this Village in all' its ittlioui brancira. and i t will keep constantly on and emetic, of all kinds, Ginger Bread. Cakes; '.Pies, tec. which will he sold wbolesale ,or . retail. and 'warranted to give entire, saitisfaCt on. Wedding. Cake ,will be made to order and of the bmit 4ualitv. Bread and Roll Biscuit - will : 1)e kept ciitsuintly on., hand if the public will patronize 'Win suit'. cient to warrant . i. i -: l Montrose. June 01, 184 8 r : i'4 ifles, BulTitOs. 19 E►L!' ' UGS c 4 lii !Great • LL: #9ar t Medi. ,s . •••• r„.....A Ngi f i , yin , . „ ‘ BALDWIN & IDI34ORE, wotiklilnform the public that thy hails entered ihtc4 a co partnership in the Grocery, Victolling, 4- Yankee . N Hon business, and intetid to keep on hand 5,a gond supply of everythihg appertaining to tifFir line of business. Sugar, Ten, Coffee, Moltuis l es, Codfishi Mack erel, very cheap. , 1 Nuts and Candies of ali descriptions,lwhole... sale end retail. rboms etrs. A new and splendidasscirtment of toyel (some very fine for the Loilies.)l• Gail Healthy Drinks—such as Sod4.water, got up in City style, Riot, Flop, na - 01 Wild Cherry Beer, and 'Lemonade. Those who want;to pay; down will dgweil to give us kcall. ; C. BALDMN. J. P. DUNMORE. Montrose, June 1,1848. i .„ • • , R a gen. HE subscriber 6 are receiving theiriSprine and Summer StOcl4 of Gocids—comprisio their usual variety of Dry Goads,.Greeeiiei, Hard Ware, Tin Ware, Glass.. Books & Stationery India Rubber Goods. Clocks and Paterle, Medi, cines. to whiclfwe cordially invite atten tion of our friend, and- the public glierally, promising to do qu le as /by them as fly oth• er house in town. " • F. 13. c A NDLER ft CO. Montrose, May #, 184 . TIN Ware of the best quality; and !cheaper than the choiipest. , F. B. C. rs , Cu. PLACKSMITHINGI THE subScritie; has taken the shop former. ly occupied kiy .1. l'ilooney. near Jones' Like, where he *ill do all kinds of work to or der, such as horse Shoeing, ironing wa4ons and sleighs, making chains. hoes, forks.'and other kinds of work dune on short, notice fqr ready pay. All kinds or. produce will be. titken in payment. 1. M. STE*A r. Bridgewater. June 1. 1i3418. 14301. REMOVAL ! ; - • - 7" • THE subscriberlhassemoved his sh 6 to the !malting between J. Etheridge, and B.i.S.tyre's stores, where he will carry on the TAILORING 'BUSINRSS L In all its Bpallehes, and in a manner nosurpaSsed by any: He has also just received from N,ew York a Ahoicely selected lut of - alusawir saamati wn len he will-sett at pricea , wilted - cannot fail to induce people to 'buy and pay doikn. Ail garments sold by Mtn wayiranted to be 411 made. . • P. LINES. Montrose,,May 23, ; • TWO THOUSAND Y'ds SheetinO. at 64 per yard. Call quid with the Quist). J. Lyons. COTTON Yarn, Batts, and' Wickt7 cheap at the store ot yons. 25 Y'DS Calico for one dollar andAoo pie ces at reasonably Ida prices, at Vie store J. Tlirsts. • HEMLOCK• WOOD-12 or 300 cnrdi•sea soned' W nod, 4 ft. long= wanted by the Ist of January nest, by 1. L. POST CO: NEW 4001 8 • WEBB ia now ince:tying a hew .and choice lot cf .Diy +Goods,' Groceries. nartiware, Crockery, Nails, Fiah, itp,r&e4 'which ill be sold at such prices aswilrgive eniintosatiafaction to those who way purchase. . • - • Montrose, May 10. 1848. f ,______ Bliss Wffiara's Sehoo), THE Summed 'remi t of. ilia, Wiliard's School. will 4 comniqnceron : llJonday, July 17. Tlio pupils deigning to enter, will fihd it pi ad vantageous, to begin e firs t of the Term, then new, Classes are organiietl. rii services of litiWyßlack. man will tia • Cantiented,land, 'an 'addiaorial Teacher employed. -•,. 91 11 522,*(14. r :,:- li .::,, ,- , Common EngludiStiidita, ! • - ..i 82 50 'Ancient history, Botany,. Sat. Phil., Chiral& ' try, Rhetoric,. Loitic f: : : 1 , • • . --, 3 . 50 Algebra or 'Geometry . ,- l' - . , . ~.I 450 Latin or French, - r " . ,i•. 5 00 Music on the Piano' "' I - ' ' Vla oo Drawing or Paintiti , (ettrit)., -. 1 '' ,' 1 4 3,00 -Board twelve ihillin„per 1 r eek • • 1 . '” Moutrose..lnue ,-18,Ut.* : - -,. •. ' 1 95- 4 w. 24,11 --"r---- 'I V E L w A e I . :: iIN : that llil'e '. I.i hams, Mourning • + Parise,. and Steel r Frittaj, , by- -.- ,Mootroite. June SI, lit Sinquelitiatit '.4.oidesfiT' fr,Hrs SommerSerm of commence on .111ond y;July lOtio.inoder the charge of A. J. BUEL.gredeate'ot Madijobtrarredr. eit.To N. Y. • . -g. !p.p. ! Writing, goading, Orittegrethy:,.kodiribeitto of I ? ' Arithmetie, cowl elk _ Eng'b Gatistaar. s!. 00. lAtin Grimmer a .. - r e hmnistri,lebil. by. Botany,' ie. Rho i rig i 00 akielbrat , P dr -T e l in ,, • Asum#, - . 4-80 Latin and Greek t rmnob, '4;40 Moos on the Piano,'<estie li t 1 , Ztr 08, By order of Board '• ' • , -W :Moittreeet Joie W, 1841. 116° ' 41' NEW GOODS. . 1 NE W •i • • r r). S? ', i fiiiitii. iceo..eniCnif&miirti of 'foi' jAukckls.. Aldo, Gil . * " 11 0.,. 0 (miMOef94 ,06millill i 'Beads; will pe.o r epedti l morrout, 4, f,'l- - 'M. MnUlilt. - EMMMTB= I , ~, ;.-: 1., ,- -1 - " , :: '''''"-,. );- 1 ~ _• , _ f ,k t i j . C, , li :: :: ..- ...' : . 1 (..) - . 614:74, , 1it! Z,V1„ . e;,.. , , ',5 ' , 1:1.,: v i.: 4(1;i find, Clear re ...,fi.,.:,..pi, . -,. . i b. , ~, , Z ~, , , ' ' ' , -.-.; ,4 .. .„.! ~,, ' ' ' ' - NE , w.. .4 ;lif 1 ; 'iL, Z., . , -nt " , •-•v •••=, .f.- 4 'lo , , ' v:';`, - - ;. .. .• I suout-,,,.v) a: a. ; if,- -3:4;::-....,1 .4 ~,..,/,:t t an g = m y fa E. v.,-, - ::,/ , .,-4.gLy: , !,' , Lt* . , ' . L - 4'r .... , L,e43t .Pli. V 7 Ti,itlii;_jo r l.Tyri ? "; - 4,,,,.., - .. ...4:ing,...i4r , 41 - 41-c,,i 4,.., krenie,/y low, lie As ini s .s,l,-,. 4 t..,-.. 5f,,,i f.. 4,t I tha*lP(it. fia. iPj 3l 4oe 4 ;,,:: "v . - - '''' , jlrpilkiiiz, lisit - 10, 1 ~. , (.11,-,, EXAM! Ntit soo, -14knika“best,ipanisketo. tipper ' an' o ° l ' o o 6 bkio.-Yet'y low Pitonirciit!..Tune.C,l9. C. • ALEIKATUS: find pint n thieging.-,a first rate article. #t TYLER'ik 0 A . Bridles, Card ci Bag* Zeit vf -1. —lr . TYLER . 1 QBEETlNWcptieri Yi " ans , and VAIr4 ffii* - vgr21, 1 .9". N YLE,R'S. •• • . VVTANTED; In 43xelivige -- for . 4cioits, (0' ti for whicti , part.cashlwilttniptid) 50%1 LBS. WOOL-.41n0 Bater."Lirdi Hada, Tow Clotb,•Socksi. .en* f ry "l i by M.JA TYLEM, I ' DAI lr UST received a-pure a rticle ot.tiain e 1 prepared from the I pereatir,ociteedt well worthy-o,e lute:nice of ‘Detiryrn,a,4-1&14 salt by the Bartell. , •`- • MILL • tr. SihAtllAlf. i . . lipir ANTED, ip eichanie toc, tom'- any V V (tuttitity•of Butter. Cheese.. Lat4.,Driati 4pplad,•Vira cloth, Grain Of all Wadi ! Feat::- ers . dc.e. ; Thankful' .for past 's ors, via idea cut, friends vail.give 'a coil! before puiebasi assuriug• thent.That we will give themilet gn.,o M of bargains ai useour be ghbors who brag ,so .. , MILLS 41 ;SHERMAN. ,1 Montrose, Rene 6, 1848. , OOTS & SHOES , --A i good assoetient B Boots & Shoes. both coarse and fine ju4 pened at MILLS - 4 SHERMAN'S. IN . Gaittvl , Lawns.'a er .Dreds Goods, print. bargains .at MILLS . LO eHS.,Cassioieres Vestingioind nip lJlargest assortment of tuatmel - :l_,Wirg, ever" offered in this market at: , . 13. The §pring an STOCK 01 ADS; At I. 16.-POS& COIS. - WORTHARE AN E AMINATION. '1 li r , HAVING bought ,tar and with care. Tsey du not hesitate to sayithere are few if any better storks in this county nod as usual-win he sold cheap as the cheapest. ! Thankful fOr peat patronage,. we offer tn'our friends s•large lot ef ; • .. 1 ' Broad". ;Moths, Kersey% Satin •Vestinga, pliiiii and ' , fancy Ginv,harris, rich I,ilik Arid fig ured Silki, De Lains, Dres Lawas, Cat:ohms, Bn r'fi and- plain Swissi• Muslin TarletOni, Linens, ti , ili:lT . !:fif-•!2. it Aarge aselfrtt i nent. 1 • Summer Goods °tiny variety,.a 'lar g e sleek. of Itottnets, l i loweig,•Callais.,'l2,ibbooke, Fringes. Buttons. Laces -)Eind Edgings,: . Pariv• sole—best ascortmentle town, '- ' - ••• 1 icogion ;Bats, Wick Cotton --- 1101, - aid Carpet Warp a good it rfiSle - stod chitifkaliage qua nOty l ni Sheeungs cheap for ca0....:-.-- , ... - i Crockery, a large ste ck of new 'tyke, the -greatest va-tety in totvn, and will tie solrlcbeap. Groceples, A good ttortroent, .consisting of Soo,tr , itreas &c.l ' , I.' • ' is Hard , Ware, et' ..• ; ~ i rule uSitally: kept 0 ~. Colin , r,> l .'< , 4--,•, :,:. ;•.„,•Iril al:: irarneikrare, 1111 i at, CI o,i !la. ....;;;'.:s, ~,,, li , ,;,:d fie,getipliolg , , .5..f , ,;i .....ki.s. Cr ow- t:ri rS, ..1.„ -L.,......S . C .,,,Z..., A Jar ge:fissortni-iitot .1)1 ~,,.:, '.i.1.-I:tes,, Paella Cheeks, piinted Linehs,l'ova,,,.i. e ;,,rii..4:l.,,Tal4t Linen, White Goods: it thigifable btoceT, tits:.:l Dress Muslin& &e. &e. at . 1 - : POSIT'S.- Mostrotte,! May 10, 18481. 1 • --: - . . , &1 .• • • • Wm BI- Fist . & Co A RE - NOW RECEIVING from New ti*, • u-new stock of Fenno:gnu . Hats Sr: api, . - superior to anything ever : i before eared:in place. • ' ' Beaver. Nutria, Moleskin. dtc.4 • Hala.! Leghorn, Stritv, Palladia. • • do. i Caps ()revery style. untlsually 'cheep._ abie,:_aL large and 141 selected stock READY MADE - CLOTHING,,, ,• made up in the best manrier, indlatest fashipp —cberip,-cheaper than4ou can steal ;WHO— Consistinc.of fine Dress rind Frock Conti; P4n talourith Vests, Ste..- of eve's description. Our ritosk,of Clothing irk large end all firacie# can be:suited birth with style "end price. Call find ;"examine for 3ohrseivelf..:lAre pledged nut ,to tie undersold. Montrose; May 16,'184e. HOLD' l OURIORSES 1 I - ' -.' ' ' iir . 'in '- 1 ' • _.. - : ..llow . we,Ap es awn . ,t , - of ;: , `GROVES, tie Ambit, Nati relliaW - tr ed fiii. , EmportuM of Fashion to Sesrie'.. Block.-onthe Avenue._ over Merrill & Ro4 . t's Hat. Stort,t The,Now, y ric and Paris T A *l , - ions for,the Summer Of 11 may be fount* in his mew' Sheik where 4 sy also be fOtUid,ftiity n 1348 preparedle meet the Sr' hes hod exWetations of the scrupulously -Wee : he " not parkiertiar" chi* and ttpi.-meti whofdespisekonti Faifitmis. l altogether—indeed be call satisfy= anji`,elasa •of men w ith ' . any kind of ga#nent. tram att , Ilan Blanket to en, elegant-Parisian Areas,. k ' His prices are reltootio: l ,! , ,bin...Notit 'Aglitoi ranted to gi s vei enure yeti; aetianflind,Ntlentio.. its a continuance oir tli e' I Nina' 'Vatirlitatittlikb. erto given him. "V Cu it dace la isrtt ' • - May 17,1848: .-.. 1,...... -. ~ -.L. 0. f... -;, . . , _ .... - 11LBURY ,CROCtERY, 00,444441 IT_IL -11ezidift ~ tat ttio- - ~. ~.~!i: • fat O POIet , a 8110 hi 4qatiaPa of PdblickWveso 4 i . ), rea to or ,. •en ail . on briTee, l -r ' • ' r egzoilLiciat:if iatiald-coastair t ble tikla Nl* York City. sad takpa., *Mt sal I! that firjfmispiniiihithusty arwatjtibia Can ideal" arear:the most I 4 ablife,g,Pubha Ot_ranala :YRANKLlfilg.winitit 4 pne1t. 46 0 0 .: ~.7 -4,77_ ti at 841Mmalell. • ',°-* smopustioaa— . talemiliorikrmilo frA Plartti II 11 ~= d a varlet*: of ottl.. SHERMAN' S. .1 Summer MI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers