Er The Other clay a friend handed its a sheet of PIPET brOwn with age, And apparently a fugitive from ponMtlanighifel stadent's drawer, froiwhielj we eitreLt the fcillowing.,lines," and, as th e' iazOi Strop- man says, them am "a few more left of the mime sort ;"• r When I sheet white heart to which feeeling is dear; And thinit on the W,orld whereby,fortune'tis cast;` - The lov i dins I bear. it is clouded with, fear, ;! For that heart whcn oppress'dbyadvere*'s blast{ As a beataiful snowdrop thiStrears its meek forni, Whett slimed it, alt ruthless, the csintetwinds blow; Too tender for baidship,,Teruti'die by the storm; So theheart that has feeling willsitik beneath wroe,t , But, int= are it 3 sorrows, iti pleasures are high— They aro social add Fore, nor to selfishness known ; To relieve the' digtresa'd, and the tear4troli, to dry, With the union of';soulsthese are sweetly its own. And'shottla such tt)teart, by that,Power who can save, Haye the tomb, np a refuge from cruelly, given ; LOLe.thet snowtllop, 'twill rise from its earth-bed, the 'grave ; Bittiti'sitrin^ shall be endless—its garden be Herm en.. stiscethinn. THE THREE ADVICES. IRISH MORAL TALE The storieefeurrent among the Irish peas antry,;are notivery remarkable for the incul cation!of any moral lesson, although num berlesaare the, legends related by pious and "good; people," of the saints and faries.. The following tale : of the Three Advices is the only one - of amoral' charactar which I re member toilere heard. It was told to me by a professional . storry-teller, whose diction I have endeavored to preserve, although his sobriquet of "Paddieen Trelagh" or Paddy the- Vagabond from his wandering life, was not a particularly appropriate title for il mor alist. The fide is certainly very ancient, and has probaly Totind its way into Ireland from Wales, as it appears to be an applica tion ,of a Bradie "Tirade of Wisdom." There once came, what has lately hap pened so aftn in Ireland, a hard year. 'When the craps failed, there was beggary and misfortutie from one end of the Island to the other. 1 At that time la great many poor people had to quit the'country for want of employment, and through the high price of provisions. Among Others, John Carson was under the necessity of going over to England, to try if he could get work,, and leaving his wife and family behind him, begging for is bite and sup up and down, and to the charity of good Chris: John was a smart young felloW, handy at any Work from the tiay field to the stable, and willing to carp the bread he ate : and he was soon engaged by a gentleman. The English are mighty strict upon Irish ,ser- vents he wag to have twelve guineas a year wages, but the money- was not to be paid till the.end of the year, and . be _was to for feit the twelve guineas in a lump, if he lois conducted'hiniself in any way within the twelve months. John Carson was to be sure upon his best behavior, and conducted himself in every pirtieular so well 'for the whole time, there was no faulting him late or early, and the wages were fairly his. The agreement being expired, he deter- mined on returning home notwithstandin g his master, Who had a great regard for him, pressed him to remain, and asked him if he had any-reason to be dissatisfied with • his treatment. ' "No reason in life. sir," said John ; " you,ve been a good -master, and, a kind master to me ; the Lord spare you over your family ; but I left a wife with two small children of my own at home, after me in Ireland, and your honor Would never wish to keep me from them entirly. The wife and the children !" " Well, John," said the gentleman, "you' have earned your twelve guineas, and have been in every respect, so good a servant, that if you are agreeable, I intend giving you what is worth the twelve guineas ten times over, in place ...afyour wages. But you shall have Year choice ; 'will you take what I offer, on rrty word. John saw ho reason to think that his mas ter was jesting - him, or was insincere in ma king the offer, and, therefore, after slight consideration, told him that he agreed to take as his wages whatever he would advise, Whether it was twelve guineas or not. "-Then litsten attentively to my words," said the gentleman. First—l would teach you this—" Never to take a by-road when, you have the ':- high . way." " Secondly —Take a heed not to lodge in the house where amold man is married to a young " And Thirdly—Remember thnt honesty is the best pdiey." • ";These are the three advices I would pay, you with ; and they are in value far be yond any gold ; however, here is a guinea for your traveling charges, and two cakes, one of which' you must give to your wife andthe other you,musr not eat yourself un til you hint,:done so, and I charge you to be careful of them." • It was-not without some reluctance on the part ofJObn Carson that he Wasbronght to accept mire words for wages, orcould be persuaded that tbey were more precious than golden guineas. His faith in his Mas ter !was, lOwever, so. strong, that he at length beciatie — satb;fied. John set out for, Ireland the next morn ing early, but he had not proceeded. fa4be-: fore he overtook two pedlars.ho were tiny elling dna-mune way. He entered into Con versation- withthem, and found them a pair of merry fellOws, who proved excellent.com-' paw "a the road. Now it .os hapPened, en , :thof journey' . when they Were all tired itli as king,they came to a wo od , dint which there was a path that shciit cdirtlince .to the f,t3W# ':they were • gainelowvitis by 'two miles. . .The pedlars ithatit Akita -go with them through the 3 ,4lifilii**lefused to leitieitiehigh*ai, thim.'4 4 : :Ole:- same • time,, would mist dim iikitit:enstin house in.: the toWsic iiiieiettavaati l lont John was w i lling ioftlteadlue,wlriebbisnta's et ' 14 %4 ii f tid - Max up' his iaartiisolile*PPointed place. Whileile-wasantingitilijupper,an'old than came hobblingiato: - .o‘;' . kitehmii and, gave oide*4bo4t-Welii - : . thitte*theo. and thin. went ' out Johil "mild. have taken no; pOtieuler no. gee of this, but, mediately ,i(ler,,n:yoang , .immanEqoang , 11101104 s bel'the old man 'sdauber, came .in ainitavnArdert,i3eiractry toAliaireontrary of wlet the 'oh:lilt:nail had given, calling him attliel sainetine f :a great many hard names; 'such as old fonli ! and old dinard,;-and 'im on: - When tihe . W, : ns gone, John' iiiquirml WIM "the Old man was. "He is the landlord,','' :said; the Servant, " and Heaven help: hirai •iiihigii life he,llas led since he monied ' hie linit ;wife," . , t ! ' • . . . _., t - "'What !".sard John `with surprise,'! is : that young Ironton the landlord's wife t • I See X., must nbt remain in this honse to. night ;i ' and fixed as he was, he 4;04 to leake it, but hn.;vvent no - further than the dimilefore het met the two pedlars, all cut, and bleeding , 4Mning in, for they' lind• been robbed and - alidost murdered in the hood. John was very .;sorry to see them in that ecindition, andriesired them not to lodge in the house, telling them with A siri.nifierint ',nod, that all was apt right there ;hut . the . poor pedlars were sli, weary and so bruised that then would stlp.where they were, and : dis-, regarded the 44ViCe. Rather than }remain in the lionse,,John retired to the Stable, and laid himself • down upon a bundle of straw, where 'he :slept soundly for some time. About -the 'middle of the night, he heard two persons come 'into the Stable; and on -listening to . their conversation,',. discovered that it -wits the' - landlady and man lay ing a plan how to murder hen hmiband. In the morning John renewed his jbeirriey ; but at the next town he name to, lie was told that . the landlord' in the town heihrid left had been murdered, and that two pedlars, whose clothes were found all covered. with blood, had been ta ,ken up for tlui, crime, and were going: to be hanged. John, without mentioning what he read overheard-to any, person, -determin ed:to save the -pedlars if possible, and so returned, in order to attend-the trial. On going into court he saw the two. men at the bar, and the yming woman' and the nun, whose: voices he had heard in the 'stable, swearhig their -innocent lives away. But the judge allowed him togive his , evi dence, and he told every particular of what had 'occurred.,The man and the young elimen instanty confessed their-guilt; the poor pedlars Were at once acquitted ; and the judge ordered a large reward to be paid to john Carson, as through his means the real murderers were brought to justice. John now proceeded towards home, ful ly convinced of the value of the two [idyl ceS'hiS!rnaster .bad given him. On arriving at :his icribin, le found his wife and children rejoicing over J a purse full of gold, the el dest boy had:picked up on the road that morning.- Whilst - he was away, they had endured all the miseries which the wreichl ed families or those who go over to seek work in 'England are exposed ' to. With precarious food, without a bed to lie down on ; or a rooflto shelter them, they had wan' T [ .dered through- the country, seeking food, from door to 400 r of a starving population ; and /when an Single potato was bestowed', 1 ; shnwering blessings and thanks on the giver, - not in the set phrase of the mendicant, but too . -, fervid not to '• gush from the heart. Those Only who have seen a family of such beggars as I describe, can fancy the joy with which the poor woman welcomed her husband back, I and informed him of the purse fidl:of gold. : t‘ And wile& did Mick, my boy, find it ?" inquired Johni Carson. “.It wad tb,& ' t ' '— a -. Sgtili-C'; ttif - certain, who dropped:it," said his wife, " for he rode dciWn the road this morning, and was leap ing his horseMito the very g ap where Mick-, erpicked i t up; but sure J ohn, he has mon 'ey enough bdSides, and never the halfpen ny have, Lto buy my poor children a bit td eat this blesSanight: " Never Mind that," said John ; " do as I bid you, ~ up the purse at once to the tlig 4ouso, o d .ask for the - young - squire. tale I have two co es which! brought every step c .f. the 'way nfith inc ' from England,- and they will do,, for the children 's supper. I ought stirely r to remember, as good right I have, what my master told me for my twelve months wages, seeing . I never, as yet, found what he said tb be wrong: " ' IL ~, And wlint.' did he say 1" eilqui his wife. " That hOnesty is the best policy," an swered John. • "'Tis very well ; and 'tis mighty easy for them to say so, that have never been sore tempted; by distress and famine, to say otherwise ; but your bidding Is enough fOr . me, John." Straightway she went to the hig house, and enquired. for the young squire; but she was denied the liberty to speak to 'llitii. " You must tell .me your business,' honest Woman," said a serVant,., with a head all powdered and frizzled ,like a cauliflower, and who had on a coat covered ' with gold and silver, lace and buttons, and everythin7 . in the world.: ' "If you kir but all," said she, :".:,I ' am an }reined' W an, for I've brought a purse full of. gold t4.the young master, that my lit tle boy ,picked up by the roadsides for sure ly'tis Ii is; 4is- nobody else could have so much money " .'' .. • " Let me 'see it," said the servant. "Ay, 'it's all rightti-I'll take care of it—you need not trouble! Ivourself any more about the: matter;'-' and so saying, he slapped the door in her face. When she returned, her hus-. band produced the two cakes 'which his master gavOtim on parting; and breaking ode to divide, between his children 'bow was he-astonishedet . fieditig six golden guineas in it ; and when he took the other and broke it, he found s e e many more. .He then remem-r bered. the wOds of his-generous master, who ' desired;.him.4o give one of, the : cakes to his . wife •n* to eat the other himself until that time, attiLtkit,was the way his wader took to kiitiOdal hia -i wages: - led he' 'should tivelltien:ohliell, or - hal . * lost the money fort thefir4d.:,,i„ -,- .• • .-,: - . • ~; „ ': . 1 ... f 9. 119*ing447, as John. was staading li t arlis thi.ti'...door;s and -turning over in his trmind-w4i lie:Should do wit h his mooe,Y;. , - Lyciiing SIJOM . oone:riding. down the road. 'l:John-pulled .oft - hti hat, for ~ he - -had not for got-his mannSrs through the_ means of his travellinttisiiiitirtS, thcf,then.inade so hOld' . as,to i*Clun:.o7, 10a - hono r had got the iiiiiae he lost., - .; .. ~.;,, ..,,,., ~ . .. i t , -.l9Vliv, it is - true .enough,-nrr good fel ' .' '' '''' '_olv," said:thasilistis- 4 *. . ~.-,lose my purse leiten; 6 42 0411 #. 1 lie - Y4O-*-Te luckynoil.kh tfitital iiffoOttliatier yiiiire.aliiii,.yon-seem 4 be very Oft,iluid.thellikeeplitas reward ~:'.. 1 1"::!r-1 , 0 - - k .:., -1 - ;oeis;nnt at ,he i big- house imEZ tiFso-gute,it,itefpurhottor last-night:After taking itfroort e's my wife,' Your hobo and g her it was all right t!' : . . Qh, I must look intt:kAis business," , „said the squire. "Did 4610284:..y . 0rii my Ikor man, gave my pi#l.oo.li,'Aierrititt4 to,what servtuat V' ' " I can't tell his name rig!itlyi"„taid Johnt " beoause I don't know it never trust '.Nan#e's eyes again, if:sheyictio't point iii tint to your honor, if so yot:irlionor is rOusii3f knowing." "Then do you and Nitp##,-iras you call her, come to the hall - this evening, and 1.111! inquire into the matter, I NTniiie you." Sti i , sayifig,the squire rode Jcilivi and his wife went Up'iiecordinglyln the evening, and he gttre'a small rap with the knocker at the great';' - door. The loot was opened by a grand''servant, out hearing what tho*ople -- htid tOistiy,.ex; "Oh, go !--*—what business' ca* you have - here ?" and. Shut th'e (bor. John's wife commenced dying " There! sai&she, sobbing asirhaiheart would *4, " I knew that would be the end of it." Stitt John had not been in merry-Englimd merely to get his twelve guineas packed in two rcakes. " No," Said he firmly, - "right is rikht, and - I will see the end of it." SO he Sht liiinielf down on the step of the dom; detekmind not tote go until he saw the youn4. squite ;• and it so happened, it was not long • befdhe he came out. "J have beeii expecting you same Jo said he ;'" come in and bring your wife iin ;" . .and he made them go before hiM ititc4the house. Iranediately . he directed all the deryants to conic up strairs; and such an tirmy of them as there Was! It was realijsight to see them. "Mrltich of you," said the young squire, without making farther words, " which Of youlall did this honest woman give my purse toll—but there was no answer. ‘‘ Well, I suppose she must be mistaken unless she can4teli herself." . Jhlin's wife at once pointed her finger to- WaNS•the head footman; "There he is,?' said she, " if all the world was to the fore--+ clertrymen v magistrates, judge,-jury and all, —there he . is, and I'm ready to take my Bilge-oath to him—there he is who. told me it .m . r as all right when he took the purse, and sluthmed the; door in my face, mkithout as mulh as to say thank ye for it." Ehe conscious footman turned pale. ‘l;What is this I hear ?" said his master; " Ileitis woman gave you my purse; William', whst did you not give - it to mer The servant stammered out a denial; but his Vmaster insisted on his being searched., awl; the purse was found iti his pocket. '!;John," said the gentleman turning rci4id, "you shalLbe no loser iniilis affair. Hetle are ten guineas for you ; go Dome non', huo will not forget you wife's Venesty." Within a month, John Cats , was settled in a: nice new slated house, w zit the squire had furnished and made re y for him.— What with his %rages, and the reward he goOfrom the Judge, and the ten. guineas for rettitning the parte, he was yell to do in the work!, and was soon able to stock a small Ural, where he lived respected all his days. OnOtis death bed, he g ave his children the very three advices which his master had git en rim 'on parting : -Never to take a by-road when they could follo the highway. :. Never to lodge in the house where an oldman is married to a young woman. 4nd, above all, to remember that honesty Is' qie beat policy. - Saving Seed. It has often occurred to me that sufficient care' has not been exercised in saving seed of l '?'•egetables from the finest part of the crop. If we breed live stock, of whatever kital, we invariably select the parents/from thelbest of our flock or stud. So with re (*Ai to flowers—no one would smv seed . fig' p inferior, but would select from the best spicimens ; and it is by following this system, (even without more crossiag than is performed .by nature, and t bees.) Tliiiiking the same effects woul accrue frown a more careful seleCtion of culinary siells, and that a much .beater egree of ' productiveness might be attain d, about i the, e years ago I began an experiment with I long-pod beansT 1 carefully selected the. fin,st and fullest of pods for seed, taking I noie with fewer than- five beans in each. Nu -t year I had a good spinkling of pods ; with six in each ; these were saved for seed. Vie following year there were six-seeded I pus and some !with seven. Following up th 4 same plan, I find this season many Linwe six and seven-seeded pods, than, of h led - Danaher, and some with eight ! The+ are still a few plants which produce fly seeded pods, and it is worthy of remark, th t tlui five-seeded have seldom a six-seeded p.. uPlin them, but all fives; on the contrary a sit i .seeded plant generally has in all t pots bearing six bens or more. If t e same thing was adopted with our corn-er, byi l ,selecting a few of the largest and b fillbd ears, to save as seed, I have little' dou , t, mire productive varieties might be dined. In my ; younger days, I once L. •- erie an ear of barley which had twentyt , o grains on each side; surely the prod frciin seed•of this description would yiel a fa better crop than such as is One • y sown.—Genesee Farmer. ..'VC -PRESEIDrE , PEAS AND BEANS. ' I prOserve th'ese nutrious and excellent ye _ ble c 's through the winter as sweet and c cadent-as when picked from the vines, .] belaecOmPliated . by phicking them i grOen, and putting them in vessels ' e wilh a weak - solution of sugar, and bo n; tn . d ennely for eight or ten minutes, an, re ml ving them tohti oven moderately w. • ,, i wiere they should remain til perfectly ry Tiley are then to be bottled and corked t hi InObie-way they may be-preserved for -tp lenbith of time, and are said to be as sw • mid'-winter, or earl) , opting as when Mien from the wines. li REMARKAIIVE DILSCOVEIIY.—Pro is Aickland, at a meeting of the Roy ciety in London, read - a , paper upon d coiery he had recently. . made which i isis norto be of any. great utility, , th'd.same time will be very. ornamen laid a Source of greet pleasure to many ,pe i is. Rili , experiments were made • uptet,' • iat Linnetis terms die Oiseau Noir, (th ey blaek itiq b . -= 4e, took several, of these bird wbieli were hatebed.eaily in.,•the , spring) : - edi titely from the- shell--kept ' them 'is Well w4tne.d apartment and fed theta . tb ' tines a 4y, ;upon ,dfferenf hinds of flow " seeds, frem.which the 'husks - had likeen vela* u pined ;:the result • was, each:: bird h ad the phimage ofthe flower that would. hallagroWn (min the seed ,if plantedin the - grotind: 5 BANK. NOTA-LIST. • cosms,CTID) LILY 7011 THE V'LOP.I.E'S ADVOCAT E • MONTROSE, Lo PENNSYLVANIA. Philadelphia bank, par Man & Med bunk par Moyamerating.bank par s Penn township : hank Par S'bank nOtef.‘• " 25 ' Us dirurd x .-: Par Pentilra =tlo " • Germantown • Par , l Del co tr(Cleatei--'- • Par CimstOr, 10VO,hrsterPar, Manigomiatyl- • to' • •-•per Former a 'VlCarkelticoparil Farmere . bk Ilead'g' "par tastan- • Pa'' l Northampton :'no sale tatraiter batik • p: Far bk Larica,r par Lebinattn ' . I dis lia.rriabnri 1 dis Middletown 1 dis Carisle • I dis CoTnntbia mo par Northtunberland par , Miner's' Lk P'tsville par ' Wy'g bk Wilkesb'e Ijdis Pius'g demand notes 1 dis certificates I dis " post notes 1 dis Towanda no sale York 1 dig Gettysburg 1 dis Chambersborg, 1 dis, Waynesh'g 2 dis Brownsville •-• la dis Eric 2 dis Berks en bank no sale Honesdale • 1 dis Bk SeLf co la dis Lewistown 1} disc Lutz' bk,Warren no sale West Brimeli hk la di. Dom Ci Script 9.0130 dis Ischiab Nnv Script 15 die 4th ]lily issue 1 dis INEW YORK N Y City bank I dici Tenth Ward bk Cliutou bk N y 30 dig!! Globe bank fraud! North River bk'g cb dci! Cit.); Trust & Bk'g co do! Wool Growers' bk dist! White!Plnins bk • 5 disj Lewis co hk 50 dig Far &Dm bk Buff 5 dis Millers bk of Clyde IS dis Far bk of Seneca co— dis Com bk of N York 2,gis I.aftwote bank 2 di N Y IWg corn 60 dig. Dry Dock bank 1 dis ! N Am. rust co 2 dis Bank of Buffalo 55 dis Bank of Brockport 35 dis Hamilton bk 30 dis Corn hk Buffalo 55 dis All solvent banks - ial dis Country banks (16 Except bk of Comm.u bin, Green co. H nd son,Middle distets, Clutsbur, Niagara, WIL4II an'a Warren, Wash Man Co. Wayne co bank Mer and Planters' Pel Cu hank bk l'o'kecpsie l',otsdain Ntaznif Co Red Barks NEW JERSEY. r‘lechaaic.' and :Nlanufa , :j. tnrer.•' bk Trenton par . Princeton batik Plainfield bunk laQ dia State bit at Camden par, Cumberland bunk par Mount Ilolly, paii &dem Bk'g co par :Ifortusoutlt bank no &del N Hope bel Bridge 1 dis Trenton Bk'g co old p All other banks par Far & INfeelt bank of N Brunswick no sale ,Hob Bk'g &G co brOlid Washington MI Co do Franklin bank do Jersey. City Bank do Monmouth do N S Manuf Co do Protec uni Lombard Art State bk as Trenton dri Bank of N Brunswick do .Meth bk Patterson do, -- . PAY UP-! • -, 1 ,-. TrIHE - subscriber, haring leased i s 4,:), ,, ,,. -• I Shop, is deldrous of squaring 19 44 1 accounts. All who are indebted t o him for blatlismithina, wutild con r )) great EacIDT bypkytti . - v . , - up immedi e. Iv. He diilikes,t4 make cost or ex .. .. trouble, but, unless this nouce'vt promptly atteu cii to. he will be under the neces , s.4y of trying anover plan to collect his dues. i i , • VERILY JENKS 3lontroke, „Nue 30, 1046..1 : • MONTROSE FQUNDR The Tariff and the People THE farmers of Susquehannaii County ate notified that the lairgest and . 13est assortment Ploughs and Iron Castings of eirery kind and varitity may be had fresh from the Furnace of • , ' D. POST, ..11:1 184, CO., 1 Cheaper than the Cheapest, for Cash! Let it be understood that wh will not be nutter la sold. We have, too, the largekussortment of ' i in our line, of any Foundry in , Sortheni Pennsy • 'a nis:, consisting of ' , Loughs '4 Lit will go up hill, d down hill, and on the lei - el—tol wit: Idon Plonhhi, Wayne County Ploughs. Wood's Old Patent, bide Hill Ploughs, &c. &c. tin numelvius to mention. • Post & Co-, will 11160 furnish Iheir customers''th c j , Andirons of every size, withiWauon Boxes, S ay, Cutter and Bob Shal Shoes, Haig-Ohara Irons, I tin ning Mill Irons, and ind‘edevCry: kind of Iron , qt.. ings that did farmer and hard-6,01d yeomanry o the County may desire. Then call 'AZ' Potts Fußisiic}l. , liontrose, June 23, 10.6 P • RODUCE, Cagh, arid appliolred credit may be exchanged for Iron Ware; a, 1 .1 POtiVS FURNACE. , . 'LIVERY kind of itfill:irons; good and strong, luta o 12a made to order by D. POST, JR., Sr 00y n ! SHORT St - SWEEP n LL Persons indebted trithe late firm of R. d Ketcham & Co., Will wive expense, and some trouble, by." Rendering nutdernsar what is,bsesars."- g The Accounts of R. K. & are in/the hinds '- of i D. P9BT,, , Montrose, June 24, 1646, • IL LEGHORN BONNETS.. NEW Lot of Legtpra mulisara# B ounces, and elegant floianet Ribbons just r9corved nt .t 0 4th Jane 1846. ' 1 p.trsltuTri s. .. PQA,K it HAMS, G. i.a.. or OR ,SALE at !/- SALISBURY'S M- . WANT • ' ill i nt i gnil Bushehr Tini4thyttieid - Utt or be4tre the . itJUN../ 20th of tiept . auaberl4keil, ott•whieh- the. highest price:will be, palln h awl Goods' .by • • - ' I ~.t., . l', EI4ONN,ET. Frießtbrille July; ltl-Ifii ' ' - ' • • , • i : 1 et TtNSETTLED ' .i et 01',. r %,) dr‘ Obaildler . 131wItAns er all OR be- 'i • ' / ; 1 'Joao 24,` 1446.' ' / ;'i , , - .1 - . PARK' 6t, DIM K . Physicians .8t .84eons.1 'OlB ,weal S id e i f t h e Public Avenue pier the 8 fR. Sunk: Co. E. 13. FAKE. ; , tG. Z. Diltec • "t.! c' I g 1848. Irialeri 45s dis NEW! All solvent banks ' dis MAINE. Calaii blank i 10a— AgiicOliural bank do Cityrlik Portland do Dainiuiscotta ' ,do . Mercantile bk , :do BWla 0.. Canal : Rang r om bk,',, ,I do . 1 Wes r kbk , 1 ' •• . '1 do * ° CI ' lik ' 1110 : do • , / Globe bk, ll F V 24 °l3i' 1- b ° k 1 I 1 • so int banks 1, i dis 1 • VERMONT:: i tank lst Albans] 11 disi itt 13k of anningtcm -- dill] 'All SO FOnt banks ! 4 dis I It . 11 , ACHUSETT8. solvOnt banks i ' i dis. Hit ! DE ISLA*D. • ,all sobiiit banks ' - d--die ; ISIAR YLANIII. _1 Bald note banks f dial PatapticO bk I f di' Ilinendibank .1 di • nidetidktown , .1 ..• Ilagerati,“vri i , '7l Far, & Millers' bk Ha geniti,,vn 30 d'i Westititster i di.ti Williain'sport 1 i di: Cunibbrltuid 1 di.%" Salisbinr ' 20 cr.: Frunklia bank 4 d'.` SusciOelbuinah brok ,Milli Von brok k FredepCk co bkdi• 1 13mkon1bks various pile • BalOnlorc B. Ohio Be- 1 liefinetes 10 If' DELAWARE. Bank , of Delaware p Wirni Ai. Ftmnyw'ne pa Far r*' bk,,Del pa Union brink Pal Bauklof Smyrna pat , Under Os ii Diiii OF COLUMB IA .: U'it.il4ngtou City i dil 'Geor• etown i di Far .1.. lteebanics' I dir ,Alexitmilria ' ,i di 13k otAlexandria bmk ..ltleclamticte bk bruk Franklip bank no sal Mercbmits bank , d'! i VIRGLNIA. Es bk 4 branches li d Ilk of V a , & bra'chs .1.4 d Far lik!& b'chs li,d Valle 7 pk & b'ch It'd Wbetling. lali d Wt t y cl he i :-.., p notes 'IA NO 14 CAROLINA. All ck.tent banks • 2 d iginall notes . 2% d SOrrll CAROLINA. All solNtent banks li d I Small rotes 2 d GEORGIA 1311 of St 51ary's 5a . Ocroul,tee do rtiourog R do C•,london. do bank . do Rxellaatre bank do Chat IA bank dU 13kof Mill do 13 . kg co Rovldet Chi I All s'olbent banks pLuI:R4 s at ALABAMA 111 snlrent banks 5a6 Small nntes 3 ' OHIO. Cincinnati 2 SolvOt bk notes 3a3A • • , ILLLNOIS. Bank cif Illinois 70 StatciTnmk ' 50' KENTUCKY Not i 2 Small hotcs 3a3i" ( li: '... LOVISL4NA. . AR Solvent honks 2 ' INIISSOURI. All solvent banks 24a3 ' • ..INDIANA. All solvent banks 1a1.2 : FLORIDA. SontbOil Life & Trans-t .„. po*ttion. Co. ~ W OOf Wanted, uA ma with' .80inbuiy " immeds;otely, or 1 . SALIB,I3I,IRy.. , , T e ,,a, t s h b ro e„.. . ~e: od Y r y erm l '' ' • to thelechir opinio of jhas .o4l .4re4, that hi t ofivimety andimah. . . 0,, the suppl. .of HATS and CAI'S, at Altman, & Roar's Hitt Cap tre on the ; side of the Pnblic Mann. in.MOn se, exceeds any thing of the kind ever ex . fmisale In this tegion of country: iftesder, do on ditatredii the nnnor 7 Remember the Poet's . : *nation* - f. Onr'do , .ts are irsitols, i And mak: tas lose ,die,:. .. we oft might wtn. Patent 8 • HIP ‘li4Tl3.foi SO ail: • 5 A Goo : k tide of F .• LEGHOIN Hiits the ~Poiats for do. taut . = ! nINGEMMTOX Flo 7 , Bide Wity;ii County P. '-'- ii - AT' A - I4Ci G, E.' -:- • AIRS! • A .{ & V.Texf - 41, .@.gi : IRAB. Liet3 1C)ill 0 gi, 1 . : ' , i. • . ii , rtilladTg ' ' kita , ' . 31. • • il •-f -; t X 08 : Ca+, Bonet; B I ax„. Feathers, O. &c:, -.L . ' or, apptoved credit,' SusquelniuriaCon4y, can be had era, ~, • Jo I ~ 4D 11 - ' _ E)9 i' who is tilsiir.iiys on hand, • al ready to , unit of those whoinnyliemse.to favo him with . a Gall. ri i J. Lalsrii carries on' ;e Book BIKDING intSillell3 where old,Books, Pape , &c:, will be bound to or der ou short notice. t ,Montrose ; Pa., June, ;46; .• ; 2 . i b-ASH . ANitb. i 20 Lbsi Salaratns fo +__..... i One dollar. '..! 16 do , Sugar do ,:do i 12i doi Colfee ' H t :Act ,+, 4 do; ]',ee Hy - son Tea 'do i 124 yds sheeting roostplo inclaes..silde for $7,1 SUM i E 1 t CLOTHS at 10 rte pet -yarla—cull quick or thly will all hi gone—at the Cheat Suire of ; ,: - =J. LYONS, June 23. E . '4 4 . IC I. TOOT as, VD , 4 9 ILTAct (in hand for Rile (cheatai,our ueiOillors) _L. a better stock of Spring &bummer Goods than usual. • I • pLNCY resD , o Goodsilat B ON NqS—Legho 411(.1 Straw, fit CLOTHS and, CASS I lERES . (fancy ant plain) at i POOT'S., SILK, DtLaine and •ng Shawls,,at POPT'S azil Lima Qricks. at POT'S.:; S IIEETiNGS, • wrys and. Ed4igs,att POET'S. G E -0 1, C Fill ES of -evty tiescpptio!l (very" Cheap) rUPT tt IRON, Sped, Naas, S.tovels, "ittattforks, Scythes, • ' POST'S. A-w Ye, and Hani'wnre 01 every deskription at 1 ii PCOT'S. L O .1 0 G Glasses, ea Trays, at PO,ST'S C i oc4EfiY, China and dlisss-*ttre, at POST'S EW 9CiODS exp NlcnatM4e, June 15, ted soon, at F L01.714 and SALT f r sale by 9 t L. POSE' 1 . 1 _ ~ il • t„ sz , i ' I I HE stibseribers ha w on hand ane V are re ceiving a general asso ent of Goods, w tch they offer at a (IMall Mb:3EIC for ReADY PAT: fahs t hin . ds of produce recd in exe ze for Goods! t . 1 MILLS & - SILEI6IAN. . . • i. • Alontroile, June 13, j 546. ' • TALLOW for sale I}y R • 1 MILLS / & SHEEMAN. BITTER Firkins kspt cons fatly on h. 41 by & SHE 1:11AN 209000 SW June 14, 1846 • • ' i THE RCIAbE INLIT BL'A'SITH . R" thilyweek f. m the ;city / a fresh ral inter• esting supply of 'roceriv,,,ivhich cal be pur. chased arbuthsually c ap tatrs—:,-consisths of On. ANGE.S, Lt*OSS, COCOANCTS, rreSllittliSitLi &C. &C. V [ . . J.: . ETHERIDGE Montrfie, June 15, 1846. ' V J '' DRii'' APPLES,; uly of Flat T nod for ige at the ,•, i" goody artick— , an !lINIP jimq ! • AR —.rtit, .11111# , 1171. 1 delphia, liztvoanthorki the under igned toprect In surtmces(4,•tt Buildings Merchaitdize, and oplaerprop city, agailtst damage ck logs hir fi re. The untnense: resok es of tfi , eCompalli,,ltO their adherence to fitir until bottom hi prlncipl4, , in the trananctiokof alJtheir tallness, entitle than to the confidence of the pub io as aksrifc Ineanspf Insu rance. l - • ' 1 • 1 P. LUSK, gent. Montrone 1 , June 16,. ipti;toT,7 & SHOE, efet ciunlity MORE * .s o,* 60OtiS " • ' -.1 , 7 JUST a l penell. MelW I !iirk'clalica Pants° . ls, La , ditilVilighteolored. ilia (hued, DellShawle, T aba.:Rtes,.Riblain Calicoes, &c . ht in the County.. : by B. SAYRE. BEEF Hitles, Calf Skins,. &i., wanted 134 - : =! B. SAYRE:" , c . pArkrs*oms, for sale. lii ' . ; • I'. B. SAYRE. WINDOW 'Sash, Glass, ank Putty lip ) B-SAYRE. PLOUGHS,—Bingbamton; I ,.§kinuer's Eddy and Montroie, a good asSortraent kept constantly nn band; also a general assorttnettt of castings. UR Iron waned in pay't, by ) B. SAYRE. STOYr3 tiSiove Furniture ' , a good assarpneut kept hf _ - D. sATRE. LIME, trick, Lath, Plaster ' bY and Salt kept as usual B. SAVIIE. ) F RESabianie:a and Letups ,jast rived b received B. SAYR4, A FRESII SUPPLY of - Stunnaer Clotbsilast m ill. calved B. SAYRE. BoIITTE*-41to highest prices paid for Butter all titrinriti the season l))i B. SAYRE. Anne 'O, ttmß.'• - ,!-. I.so: S pl4 °V oit B— g o l l !e -Air i d o r :l1 11 1 ,-,P ;th tle N rni es 7 • EnlPite4 . . —do do AVhshl2ll)ll- doCoriibinutiou. Corilbinuti9? • do • rub*. !: • _do Co 4, tfox,,aud, air ti. 44 , stores, SO Wart), 'of elieiptaircsitorpiprovea land - ,Kiproved-ctedit.', -• ' ':I ••1 • - IXON4A CHANDI4ER.• llontro_stiJimei-18.46:,1 .: t c- •i• 1- 111 AtI! B PX , 4 OF dLASOrrail ai~es i anl Yin !FAY. , (lOW Saisli Toi:eafti • LYQNS - p. June; f1844.' • 1r •• • ' ' - 18MTSIIR . litrill( 0111P1051116.1113. 4 .2-pi 1 STlLTtatintinun to cart r on ihe Tatiffillg 1111 0 - eae Itt ill ulll. staru - 1; next 1 ) 95 411161 " . 'Ol t/ .ur4-1 " ens' o+ o.ly v w 4 q p,i.,,,tii„ g ;f4iligoa,s , aking * dune a rtr oe s bly the lateat ankru mt.,alltairegi tyle. GROVP',' 1844., , • "- "E L 84.41 o ccr • ' of Eng l 6ll straw tirkirZ jot teed the,ttieuPeir VIII be , sold • 111